The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1899, Page 5

' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1899. MANY CHANGES IN THE GUARD OF THE STATE Staff of the Governor? to Be Reduced. OFFICERS” QUALIFICATIONS HONOR A VETERAN SIGNALMAN FROM MANILA. Captain Turner Resumes Command of the Naval Militia—Arrang- ing for a Reception »cument, great deal of n the preparation of this suard laws of the pr de applica- i as the basis for fram- atd-de- t k of from the a, and position from guod of the the consent re-enlist again re-eniist if he without the con- ander of the brigade, owed an honorasle simple e in the up the defi- er receive un Il be armed and and navy of the made for the staffs of the the brigadiers and for the flicer: officers so From this d assigned to to g0 on this list he time of mus- a higher po- zed by the g returned to the - will resume the the time they were placed oill provie on for the mustering of periods, and for the same at other times if is to consist of not less than tributed as.-the needs of These are to be ign under command to be organized as ompanies, dist:ibuted corps is to be a ilitary duty the e the right of way riment and police, »vision that will prevent Army 5 not a recogni: ring any insignfa nd men of the guard. nis that no liquors within certain limits of any 1 Corps, in com- Volunteer irned to_this pon Maru, hav- discharge from of physical dis- He wrial fever. y he of tha evening vis- o iring the f th, perience he Island there will be F of rom service lunteer Signal Islands, d also nt, eteran J. the end of es ps will take up where he will er has resumed Militia d was night, when ‘about ut through preckels dock. o work arranging receptio given on the 224 February on the Marion. night the men of the two militia will be called out for street and riot drill. mith, who for a number of years 3 n and regimental adjutant of the Fifth Infantry, and who volunteerea when the Bighth California Volunteers was mustered in, was in this city yester- a He entered the servic first lleu- tenant, was detailed as post adjutant at Benicia arsenal. Last Thursday he was yromoted captain of Company B, but he [o St filling the position he was assigned to prior to his promotion. In a few days he will assume command of his company, Don’t Want the P!;fl_ipplnes. At its meeting Friday night the Labor ;| FOR THE NORTH END| >ther | the same corps, | a with the | of | Council put itself on record as opposed to the annexation of the Philippine Islands. The resolutions introduced begin by de- claring that the late war was for the pur- | pose of freelng Cuba from Spanish rule, and that the Philippine question was | forced upon_ the country as a result of this war. The resolutions were adopted after a hot debate. At the request of Phil Davis of the Cigar-makers’ Union the council de- | cided to send a letter to the Commissioner | of Internal Revenue protesting against | his ruling in the leaf tobacco question. | The Federal eight-hour law, which will | come up before the United States Senate, and Hoey's elght-hour bill, now before the State Legislature, were indorsed. | The semi-annual election of officers: will be held this week, and nominations were made. There will be little or no contest | over any of the offices except perhaps | that of secretary, whieh carries with it | the salary. The nominees for this office are Ed Hosenberg, who has held it sev- | eral terms, and J. McAuliffe. There are for president, each of to resign in favor of the other. Physicians for St. Luke’s. | The directors of St. Luke's H have appointed the following gh and surgeons for the ensuing yeer: Wash- ington Dodge, Clark Burnham, Her- | bert Carolan, J. C. on, Charles B. Brigham, W. H. Ma Samuel G. Boyd, George H. Powers. Drs. Kenyon and | Mays will attend during the months of January, February, March, July, August and September; D Brigham and Boyd during October, No- Burnham June, y ber; Dr. 1\omh D‘ l’\nl ch and April; Dr. \-during May, June, July and Au- nd Dr. Dodge September, October, | N ber and December. Dr. Powers | Wil serve as oculist. 'A BIG BOULEVARD PROJECT TO CONNECT PRESIDIO AND CITY FRONT. To Pave Montgomery Avenue and | Widen Washington Street—The Land-Owners to Stand the Cost. When the projectors of the improvement he northeastern part of this city start- the movement a week or so ago they | 1 not expect as much Interest to be taken as has' been shown, nor did they lize the extent to which the progres- sive step might lead. The project as out- lined by Henry Sonntag and a few others that the property in the section lying east of Kearny street and north of Cali- fornia could be improved so that business | men would establish wholesale houses | there. To effect this, streets, sewers and | sidewalks would have to be put in good | condition and modern buildings erected. | It was thought that the increase of ship- | ping, arising from the new island posses- | sions of Uncle Sam, would warrant the | reviving of the wholesale district. [ Within the past two days another im-| provement has been projected—the con- | version of Montgomery avenue and Wash- | ington street into a boulevard. The organ- | izing committee of the new association, | consisting of George K.Fitch, W. A. Keyes, W. H. Howard, Joseph Brandenstein and Colonel (nadbourne, met vesterday, and | representatives of many large land ‘own- | ers called and signified their desire to co- | operate with the movement. Among, them | was Supervisor Holland, who urged that the matter of making & boulevard from | the Presidio to the water front along Montgomery avenue and Washington street he considered. His suggestion w that the movement be a_purely privat affair, the land owners of the thorough- 7 named being the only ones inter- ested. In the first place the avenue should be laid with a modern bitumen pavement. | In order to have the lower of the bpulevard wide enough, tweniy-five feet should be taken off the private lands and added to what is now Washington street, This would make it 105 feet wide, and as all of the holdings are now at jeast 1M feet deep there would still be plenty of room for the erection of fine buildi This proposition was made to half a dozen of the wealthier property owners, and so far as could be learned not one {ooked upon the suggestion unfavorably. A number volunteered to give freely the required twenty-five feet and to begin the Work of putting up modern buildings as soon as the boulevard is an established fact. From the intersection of Montgom- | avenue there are five blocks to the water front, decided that the PRV PRIPPVRRRRY ."U'!’)Fi'i."ii;v"U’.’ii’ii"’)?".’iD.)i.”i‘.ii'iii".’)7”5"i"’!.0"""’;!i’!'!'9‘"0”"!"!”?,'?)?D?.'I‘"'””ii"i."ii.’i””’).’.i"”D.".i.bi”i”i.’ii"iD’i’.ii‘i)?'ii.fi.F?i”i’ , stated that nothing could < t would be of so m fit to the northern end of the city wide, modern thoroughfare, as people prefer to do business on wide, well- r and they always - that members of the committee st out at once to get the movement on foot. —_— e e—— Mission Club Reorganized. A revival of the Mission Improvement Club was effected last night by a meeting | of the members of the executive commit- | tee, at which were present: Judge F. W. | Van Reynegom, George Walcom, D. | Ke! George L. Center, D. A. Hulse, A. | B. Maguire, John A. Lennon, John Mc- | Mullin, J. H. Grady, J. H. Simpson, Wil- liam Metzner, John D. Daly, A. P. Van Duzer and J. C: Young. The object of the club _is to protest against the closing of {on High School, to advocate the .xtension of the panhandle, the acquiring of the two blocks in front of the high school for a public park and other mat- ters. ——— | Reducad Wine Rates. | The reduction in wine freight rates, as announced by the Southern Pacific, from shipping points in this State to New York and New Orleans, via Sunset Route, is from 60 cents to 45 cents per 100 pounds. This rate, of course, is for wine in wood. In November the Southern Pa advanced its rate 6 cents per gallon, which is the same as 60 cents per 100 pounds. The present about 4% cents a gallon. was forced to make lower rates, steamships were vl\ar%lng only 4% cents per gallon, and were beginning to carry enormous cargoes. —— e ‘Whist Tournament. The sixth semi-monthly meeting of the O’Sae Whist Club was held last Wednes- day evening at 626 Shotwell street. Miss Lulu Bert was the hostess of the evening. | The playing was spirited and close, there being three co: which was des lots. The three | first players of the evening were: Clar- ence Naumar, Charlotte Hause and Bert W. Bernhart. After supper there was | dancing. and the festivity of the occasion | was kept up until a late hour. ——————— CRUELTY TO A HORSE. | Employe of a Contracting Company Arrested at San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 21.—Deputy Frank Trafnor of the Marin County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals ar- rested Alexander McDonald, an employe of the Buckman Contracting Company, for a flagrant case of cruelty in the treat- ment_of a diseased horse to-day. Me- | Donald trfed to excuse himself on the round that he was acting under orders rom a superior, but was told that the | law made provisions excepting nobody. | "A 1arge force under Foreman Sherwood has lately been at work on the new sewer system. Several persons have | made complaint that a horse that seemed almost unable to stand was being worked. ‘An investigation showed that the animal Was covered with sores and was badly lamed in the left leg. McDonald, the driver, was arrested and pleaded that | Sherwood had ordered the horse worked. His case will .come up before Recorder | Gardner next Monday. | kit LR | Disinherits His Son. SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 21.—Timothy Day, | a ploneer of this city, who is now lying | at death’s door with pneumonia, deeded | all his property, valued at about $5000, to | his son Thomas and daughter Annie to- | day. Another son named Henry, now in Honolulu, was not permitted to figure in | the distribution of the property, it is al- leged, on account of going, contrary to | his father’s wishes, in a love affair. —_—————— Advances made on furniture and plancs, with or without removal. J. an'n. 1017-1023 Mission. THZ EMPORIUM. | Kbii”ii’DU’.'O’."”’.F'DD,’bi’,Diiifiyyii’iiflifiiiiOii3?)7)5.?)7).’??3' PEERPRRPRERR PRI RIRR IR RR VP RRF RV RSP RRIRY January Clearing Sale— Last Week. The bargains announced on this sheet will be found on our counters, ex- actly as represented. Our “‘ads” only begin in the papers; the strongest part of them is their fulfiliment, in giving Snoolale~ values that force recognition as genuine bargains; that win appreciation and instill confidence. A Linen Sale » & Japan Rice, 10 Ibs fo’r 51;0 —regularly 7c Ib’{ Al this week. Free Exhibition. Beginning next Wednesday, in the Toilet Article Department in Rotunda—if the ladies who are now en rcute from the Fast are not delayed in their journey— we shall give a free exhibition of the Seven Sutheriand Sisters’ Hair Grower and Scalp Cleaner. You are invited to see the magnificent growth of hair of the ladies in attendance and se- cure free advice for the treatment of the hair and scalp. Notion Savings. 36-inch Black Percaline Lining, yard_..flt 36-inch light shades Percaline Lining, yard. 5 LT $4 Jet and Chiffon 10c Silk Mixed Braids, per yar . Telegram Waterproof Skirt Binding, yard. .5 ‘Waldorf Cor inding, y: Cloth Covered Dress Stays, per bunch...2¢ Enamel Stocking Darners, each...........2C Small Colored Buttons, pearl finish, wor& 'y Black Whalebone Casing, 9 y: ed Dress Balting." pieces, for....... Amber and Shell Pins, 3i¢ inch, dozen... = Shell Side Combs, special value, pair. Ladies’ 15¢ Side Elastics, now. 25¢ Ladies’ noW... Good Stockinet Dress Shields, pair. 35c Patent Leather Belts, now. 75¢ Genuine Morocco Belts, now. Sateen Belt Supporters, l4c Dress Goods Clearing Sale. Two items only—samples of the many good chances that await those who need new dresses, skirts or waists. At 39c¢ Yard-—36-inch Poplin Plaids, desitable for ladies’ waists and children’s dresses. former price 50c yard. At 73c Yard—A mixed lot of Novelty Dress Goods—Cheviots, Mohairs and Cnecked Suitings—former price $1 per yard. Baby Carriages: The new designs for 1899 have ar- rived—Hood Carriages range in price from $6 to $35 each—Parasol Carriages from $3.75 to $35—Illustrated Catalogues free on application. Hood Top Car- riage, like picture, varnished reed kody, figured sateen Uphol- stering. Hood lined to match body, steel spring wheels and foot brake, anly.%.... 8 $6-00 Hood Top Carriage, varnished reed body, tapestry upholstering, with plush roll, hood lined to match body, patent hub, rubber tire, steel wheels, scroll spring, patent brake........ $9~50 Parasol Carriage, varnished reed body, Bedford Cloth upholstering, lace covered Parasol, steel wheels and sprin i 8550 Large Assortment of Go Carts and Baby Carri ges, All Furnmished With Patent Foot Brakes. 35¢ Flannels, 25c. White Flannel Genuine “Ballard Vale,” make best in the world, our 35¢ quality, on sale this week per yard 25c. Sheet Music. Another week during which we will sell all of the new and popular Sheet Music at one-half publishers’ Prices—A rare chance to replenish your music cabinet—Everybody is hum- ming, whistling or singing these songs and new instrumental successes : Just as the Sun Went Down Just One Girl......... Don’t Ask Me to Forget. Little Mammy’s Pump! Sleep, My Little Pickaninny, Sleep My Sunday Dolly.... She's Ma Warm Bab, Out the Annexation Marcl Stars and Stripes Forever. Circus Girl, Two Step.... The Hooney Cooler, Marcl A Night Off, March.. The Charlatan, March The College Cadet, Marcl The Great Battleship... o Pianist in attendancs 1 play any selection that you desire to hear. Sale of Soap. The feature of the week’s spe- cial sales in the Grocery Depart- ment will be the Soap Sale. Here are the items : 5000 bars Rex Diamond C) Soap ; while supply, lasts 12 fo 25¢ 1000 packages Babbitt’s “7 ashing Powder, regularly 10c each—while supply lasts w2 .7e 1000 large bars Genuine French Castile Soap, regularly 25¢ each— supply lasts Fine Liguors— Three Specials. Good Bourhon Whiskey— full quart demijohns ; regularly 83c each—special all this week at....... 63c Sauterme—5 years old, Rich and Dry ; regularly 75¢ gallon—special all this week at........ 00 . Rock and Rye for colds, regular- 1y 95¢ bottle—special all this week 750 THE = ?I"." THE EMPORIUM. | Here’s There are one of them. best makers in Bleached Table Lin- ens — Choice heavy damask, 85 inches wide for specially large tables, handsome- ly patterned, made to wear— sale yard $1.25. Bleached Table Linen—Irish flax and Irish make, | . a large assortment of designs in good styles—sale price per yard. Cream or Half-bieached Tahle Dam- ask—fair quality, 60 inches wide (a limited quantity only is left)—sale price per yard... % 355 Dinner-size Napkins— theyre 24 inc made from fine flax, close in weave and solid fabric; our_$2.50 quality—for the Clearing Sale, per dozen..... 5390 Dinner Napkins—half bleached, German Linen—all flax, too—selveges perfectly woven, our $1.50 grade— for the Clearing Sale per dozen THE EMPORIUM. | linens so cheaply will present itself. price per | " 75¢ | square), | THE EMPORIUM. for e Closing Week an announcement that hotel and boarding house keepers and all prudent housewives will be quick to appreciate. usually two big linen sales during the year. This is It may be months before another opportunity to buy These are from some of the Ireland, Germany and Austria. Peenty of salespeople. Prompt delivery. Table Cloths—vwoven patterns, fine bleached double satin Damask, very sslect in patterns. These cloths were part of sets, of which the napkins have been sold—to clear them quickly the sale prices ar 2x2 yard cloths.. 2x214 yard cloths. 2x3 yard cloths.. Toweling—for Rollers, Dish Cloths, etc., an excellent | Damask Fabric, neat red border, full 18 inches wide, our 12;c yard value—cut for Clearing Sale to.. L 9 Toweling — Scotch Linen, full bleached, tine fabric, was 10c a yard—Clearing Sale price. ., 75c Towels—the good frictional | Turkish make, cream color, size 24x48 inches, a $2 dozen value— | while quantity on hand 1 | lasts, the sale price each.. $23C Cotton Towels—Bleach- | ed and Unbleached, Damask and | Honey Comb, 150 dozen all told, all | with finished selveges, fancy bor- ‘ 0c &P @ Two Unusual Note the limited quantities and ava 800 yards in the two lots. extra heavy quality, suitable for dress skirts, our regular $1.10 grade, 300 yards only at 78¢ Silk Specials. il yourself of this offering at once. ~Only Not old, out-of-date silks, but staple taffetas. 300 yards Black Taifetas—27 inches wide, the | 500 yards Two-toned Taffetas—19 inches | wide, extra heavy quality, good color combinations that fould | make excellent underskirts, our T5c grade, 500 yards only at.59¢ Annual Event in Embroideries. 25,000 yards of good quality new design Cambric Edgings and Embroideries at January Clearing Sale Prices. Lot 1—5000 yards of Cambric Edgings, select patterns, pretty edges, on a good quality cloth, Sale price, per yard Lot 2—7500 yards Cambric Edgings, comprising 37 different varieties, measuring from 1} to 3 inches wide:: iSale priceyperfyard.v. . fio ol ol 9c¢ Lot 3—6000 yards Cambric Embroideries, all |new patterns, close worked and durable, 1§ to 4 inches wide. Sale price, per yard....... ...12¢ Lot 4—4000 yards Cambric Embroideries, rang- | ing from 2 to 4% inches wide, a choice assortment of styles. Sale price, per yard................ 19¢ Lot 5§—2500 yards of extra wide Embroideries, | patterns entirely new and exceptionally good. Jan- {uary Clearing Price, peryard............... 25¢ Special Jacket Sale. The final after-stock-taking-price cuts. Just through stock taking, and we have too many Jackets of certain prices ani numbars. Oace more we have marked them down, and the sale begins to-morrow. A large and pleasing assortment of Jackets in all colors and sizes. New $6.50, $7 and $7.50 Jackets and last season’s $10 and $12.50 $4 95 Jacketrlo il o i e s i $6.95 New $8, $8.50 and $9 Jack- O St S S el New $9.50, $10 and $10.5 season’s $15 Jackets for..... New $11, $11.50, $12 and last sea- son’s $18 and $20 Jackets $8 95 for New $13, $14 and $15 Jack- $9 95 $12.45 New $20 and $22.50 Jack- b e 1 Lo New $25 and $27.50 Jack- $ 1 7 95 New $16.50 and $18 Jack- ets for . ets for.. $9.90 Golf Cape $4.75 $9.00 All-wool Shawl Golf Capes—assoried plaids—not any more of them than will last a day’s selling. Cut to... $4£.75 Tailor Dresses—Cut Prices. New $15 Tailor Dresses, all-wool Cheviot, blue and black, fly front jacket, silk lined, skirt lined with percaline. Cut to... $11.75 New assorted lot of $20 and $22.50 Fine Tailor Dresses, all colors and black. Assorted cloths, all A e 816,50 New assorted lot of $25, $ and $30 Finest Tailor Dresses, all colors and black, $22.50 assorted cloths, all sizas. -Cut to.... Bargains for Men and Boys. : Fina]‘redqctions on all odd lots and broken assortments for the last week of the January Clearing Sale in the Clothing and Men’s Furnishing Departments. There are more than 200 of the Men’s Suits, and the line of sizes is complete. The sale of Shirts will attract hundreds of buyers.. The colored ones are in tasteful patterns; the white ones are perfect fitting, specially made $1.25 and $1.45 garments. Final Clearing Sale of Shirts and Other Fur- nishings presents many striking illustra- tions of the big store’s money - saving methods. Here are but a few of the dozens of price-cut lots: Large lot of our good $1.25 and $1.45 White Laundered Shirts, made of best muslins, 1800 pure linen bosoms, re- enforced in parts sub- jected to hardest wear, open front only, open back only, and those open front and back, all styles this week at...... $1.00 Men’s $1 French Per- cale Shirts, new and styl- ish patterns, open front and back, all sizes, splen- did make, satisfaction ‘guaranteed, cut for this week to......78¢ Men's fine $1.50 Per- cale and Madras Shirts, new and pretty colorings, open front and back, extra well made, our own regular $1.50 shirts, cut for this week to.$7.08 75¢ Initial Handkerchiefs %or men, the large size, 56¢c 50c Initial Handkerchiefs for men, full size. ..34c One large lot of Men’s 50c Silk Neckwear, band bows, Tecks or Four-in-hands, cut for this week to... 33¢c Men’s 35c and 50c Fancy Colored Hose, stripes, etc., cut for this week 0....ccversecenacs . 28¢c This is the last week of these Clearing prices, and they are as near to nothing as good Underwear ever gets in price. 0dd sizes in Drawers only, worth 50c, now .28¢c One lot of 75c Balbriggan Underwear, shirts or drawers, g 34c Men's All-wool Silk-trimmed Underwear, in shade, worth $1.25, only.. 98¢ Men's 50c Heavy Balbriggan Underwear, now..............33€ EMPORIUM AND GOLDEN RUL Men’s $15 and $18 Suits for $10.45 —LEvery suit a positive bargain. See our window- ful. They are staple all-the-year round weights, made by one of the best and most reliable of New York City makers— browns in a variety of new color wearings— pretty grays, plain or fancy, single or double breasted sacks, every suit lined with fine quality of Italian or serge lining—all sizes, 35 to 44. They were our regular $15 and $18 suits. During the last week of the sale they go for.$70.45 —For ages 12 to 19 years—100 suits, sin- gle or double breasted sacks, with vests and long pants, thoroughly all wool, this season’s goods—new, neat and desirable colors, regu- lar $6.50 and $7.50 suits. Your choice during last week of the sale .$4.95 Men’s Stiff Hats-TFali blocks in Black, English Brown, good quality bands and binding, regu'ar price $1.35, for the last week of the sale. 99c Men’s Fedaora Hats, like picture, in Blacks, Pearls and Cedars. This is not a rough finished cheap hat, our regular low price is $1.85— for the last week of the sale... 99C Boys’ Caps--Yachts, Golf Yacht, Etons and Golfs, in Blue, Gray and Erown Checks, regular price 25¢, now 48c CGhildren’s Tams, in Corduroy, Dark Mixed and Blue Union Cloth, also tan leather yachts, regular price 50c, now........ St 37c CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST—AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE. » i THE EMPORIUM. % Send Mail Orders earl for to-day’s So as to'b: sure. Last Week of The Bedding Sale. Your attention is directed par- ticularly to the superior qualities of the four lines of Wool Blankets that are described in this an- nouncement. Merit in merchan- dise pays, and we carry our belief in our daily dealings. The real goodness of these Blankets is what makes them so unusually cheap at the prices quoted. Mission Mills White Blan- kets—made from Australian wool, with deep silk binding, a first-class article in every respect, size 72x84 inches, our $9 special value—sale price, pair......§7.65 White Blankets --Fancy Bro- caded Borders, finest Ohio Wool, size T2x 84 inches; were $8.75 pair—sale price ..$6.90 White Blankets — Almost all pure wool, well made, warmth and light- ness combined, size 72x84 inches ; were $4.50 pair—sale price, only..........$3.65 White Blankets—Fastern make, cotton—good, solid fabric — size 66x80 inches, and sale price is only per pair...... ... $L50 printed silkoline covering, cream bunting, lined, tufted with wool, clean white filling—sale price, each only... $1.00 Comforters—good , coverings, abundantly filled with white cot- ton, hand made, sale price—each...$1.50 CGomforters—sikoline covered, an extra size (6x7 feet), filled with best sheet cotton, were 5 each—Clearing Sale price. ceeeeeen 3185 Down Gomforters — for Baby’s Crib, best sateen covered, health- ful because of their lightness and warmth, size 36x48 inches, were $2.5 ing Sale price. Sheefs and Cases. Bed Sheets and Pillow Qases—Ready to use and at cost of material—every housekeeper knows Utica sheeting as being one of the best cottog sheetings for wear and appearance that is manufactured. In addition to' our or- dinary makes we place the entire stock of well-made, first-class “Utica” Brand Sheets and Cases at sale prices as foi- Io E: 54x36 inches.... Each 17%c 50x36 inches.... Framed Pictures. All of the charming collection of Pictures have been reduced for.the Janu- ary Clearing Sale. Ome-guarter off from regular prices now—0il Paintings, Etchings, Engravings, Plain and Colored Photographs. Art Department Second Floor Torchon Laces. English Torchon Lace, equal to the real linen kind for style and durability; the best lace in the market for trimmiang un- derwear ; ranging in width from 11{ inches to 4 inches wide—at 4c, 5¢, 7¢, 9¢, 12¢, 15¢ and 18¢ yard. Curtain Bargains. Nottingham Lace Cur. tains, 3.; yards long, 46 inches wide, in pretty and popular Point d’Esprit and Fish Net patterns, 100 pairs only, b the Clearing:Prics, per paic..: DL25 Irish Point Lace GCur- tains, 3); vards long, 50 inches wide, ecru only, good enough for "any room in the house, 50 pairs, at the Clear- ing Sale Price, per pair-....cuses $300 Toilet Articles. The Exhibition of the Celebrated Seven Suther- Iand Sisters’ Hair Grower and Sealp Cleaner begins in this department about the middle of this week. Below are given a few of the January Clearing Sale Bargains in Toilet Accessories. Triple Extracts, the 90c kind from the Crown Per- Celluloid Soap Boxes, the 35¢ kind.. 2JC Mignon Toilet Soap, nicely scented, good-sized |/ cakes, special per Al sy 3c Toilet Soap, at 25¢ box, while quantityje on hand lasts, box for....oox . e Hand Mirrors, heavy beveled edge, French plate;, white Florentine backs, the 50c kind..... 2l Hair Brushes to matc , good bristles 2230, Tooth Brushes, good bristles, pol- ished handles, full size, the 15¢ kind.. 7C Nail Brushes—our imported 25¢ all-bristle Brushes... 539¢ Whisk Brooms, extra g quality, with silver plat ed handles, the 40c Chatelaine Bags, all leather, imitation alligator and seal, large size, well made, the dollar kind, while quantity on i 5 Ladies’ genuine Morocco Chamois lined, purses, long shape, full size, while quantity P R P - Y BAZAAR. A e e L e L L T L T L L e e e T LT T AEER LI H L IR LR LS NN ENE Rt R G o Q.Qfiil.iifiliid.l‘(t‘«!iiii“iitiilfiii((Ql(lil‘i‘filt\liiiltiliitttl((&t(((!t‘tt(‘&