The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1900, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, - JULY 5 1900 MRS. L. ST. D. ROYLANCE FALLS VICTIM TO ALFRED MOODY’S JEALOUS RAGE In the Moving Throng on Third Street the Ex-Jockey Fatally Shoots the Woman He Professes to Love, Tries to Kill Her Com- panion, and Then Attempts to Commit Suicide. L e e e e S ROVLANCE I MRS L §7 PO DI040 0000 0DIBI00990004040409090909002990 900000000090 00 0090 @+t an ex-J a double murder ird “street at 10 That he was was due to Provi- | hip. As D, hovering e City Re- slight chance , severely, but mot | liet from his own | 1 an adjoining g. The other in- derous jockey shooting red Moody. ruck by the | ylance was standing in front of | corner of furn ho resides at 313% Elli et, stopped in p: & to speak to her Moody, bent on murder, came up i without a moment’s hesitation pulled % caliber revolver from his pocket a n the woman. She screamed ms turned to see who fired the him. Adams did not off, but sprang The accuracy of the | ct that ight shoulder. Shoots His Fallen Victim. would-be murderer then turned his n again to woman, who had sidewalk, and bef: ricken bystand- d twice more at ving that he had Brothers Regina Coron This wonderful music box automatically changes its tune- gheets, plays any tune at will and_repeats it as often as de- sired. Without being touched, after once started, it plays suc: cessively, by a continuous auto- matic motion, all the tunes of the repertoire, consisting of a number of sheets, which are contained in the lower part of the case. Suitable for hotels, summer resorts and the home— furnishes delightful music with- out any attendance. Features: Piano sounding board back,” tune sheets 15 inches in diameter, case in or mahogany, price BI17S The Orchestral Regina, finest music box made, tune sheets 27 fnches in diameter, price $350. na Music Boxes are con- stantly on free exhibition SHERMAN, CLAY & €0.S PIANO AND MUSIC HOUSE. Qor. Essray and Satier Bts., 8.7, e e e red. His attempt to end his ce failed. The bullet nearly his tongue ana found egress in back part of his neck. Detective O'Dea, who was in the vicinity, and a umber of bystanders rushed to the scene the stricken woman was taken to O. A. Lefler's drug store at 38 Third street, where she was given temporary treatment by Dr. Nathan Rogers. Moody was promptly placed under ar- curious people my rest and surrounded by who listened to his howls of agony while | sa walting for the patrol wagon. The jockey rushed to the Recelving Hospital and have bled to death en route but r Dr. Morris Harvey, who accompanied wa low of blood and took four stitches in ihe severed tongue and he was then placed in bed. He was so violent that it i was found nece to strap his arms and legs to the cot A few minutes later Mrs. Roylance was ry brought to the hospital in an ambulance. | I She was accompanied by her husband. The unfortunate woman was laid upon | the operating table, and while the sur- s were dressing her wounds, moaned ged them not to_let her die. One llets fired by Moody was found ainst her corset. hraugh two of the fingers of d. Another bullet entered t_and is probably imbedded pine The doctors were unable to ut gave it as their opinion that s0, as the woman complained no feeling in her limbs and find it, this wa: that she n they were growing cold. Identifies Her Assailant. As the woman's condition was critical, Detective O'Dea and Officer O'Callahan brought Moody into the operating room > be identified by her. As he entered, alk, and assisted by the s vlance gazed at his ained and distorted face and with. tatfon declared he was the man barely ab) officers, M fed to kill When Roylance saw the man who shot his wife he became frantic_and looked about him for a weapon. Finding none he attempted to pring past the physi- cians and fail upon Moody, but powerful hands restrained him. The husband then bemoaned his fate in not having a pistol with him. Moody did not shrink from the infur- man, but tried to go closer to the oman, attempting to kiss her and call- g her endearing names. He was led away crying and howling from pain and love of the woman whose life he attempt- ed to_take. As Mrs. Roylance’s condition gives but slight hope of her recovery representa- tives of the District Attorney’s office went to her bedside and took her dying state- ment. -The husband had to be forcibly removed from the room by Detective Ryan, because he persisted in telling his wife not to answer the questions put to ber. During the enforced absence of the husband, the following statement was made by the dying woman: Woman’s Ante-Mortem Statement. SAN FRANCISCO, July 4, 1800, 1, Lulu Roylance, knowing that I am about to 'dle. that 1 am going to die and that I cannot live, and with full knowledge of my fm- pending death, do hereby make this my dying ement and speak the truth, the whole truth d nothing but the truth, o help me God; | and state as follows: On tre Fourth of July, while waiting at the entrance of the Winchester Hotel on ‘Third street, 1 was talking to my friend, Harold Adams, waiting for my husband, Leon. While 1 was standing talking to him, Al Moody came se and I could not tell whether he said & to me or not: all I know 1s that he fire pistol off; I saw the silver shinink. I hollered for heip, and I felt my body warm. I think he, Al Moody, shot me four times. He looked me right in the face and shot me four times without a word. He, Al Moody, sald if T ever lived with my husband agaln .he would kill me, if 1 ever went back to him. LULU ROYLANCE. Witnessed by: W. L. THOMPSON, J. J. GREELEY, THOMAS L. RYAN, EDWARD O'DEA. Moody will recover and will answer for his erime. He has been residing with T. T. Collins at 1224 Folsom street, and is employed by the Code-Portwood Canning Company. He claims to have come re- cently from San Jose, and a fockey'a 1i- cense found on him by Detective Charles Coady, which was issued by the American Turf Congress, dated March 10, 1900, bears out his statement, as it gives his residence as Ban Jose. At one time Moody occupled rooms at the boarding-house where Mrs. Roylance lived, and while there e infatuated with the woman. Jealousy the Cause. srs. Rovlance and her husband, who is a consulting and constructing engineer, with rooms in the Parrott building, had a disagreement and been living .apart for some time. The husband oce rooms at the Winchester House ndw Drs. Bunnell and Bacigalupi stayed | This same | On Tuesday evening | the couple effected a reconciliation and | the wife went to the apartments of the | | husband. They | tne parade y |lance remembered that he | phone to a friend. hotel to telephone and his wife walted for | him on the sidewalk. She was joined by | Adams and then Moody came along and started to shoot. Roylance speaks in endearing terms of wife and their golden-haired boy. He d that Moody was crazy and had in- flicted his attentions upon his wife. He said his wife hated him. The following epistle, which the police claim is the assumed | name of Mrs. Roylance, throws some light | on the affair: ¥ were on their way to view terday morning, when Roy- ad to tele- CITY, July, 1900 Dear Al—If nothing new turns up in the T wing where you are going do not ear. If anything happens that I cannot go, L. is at the house. phone to Jack at 10:30 a. m. on Wednesday morning, the Fourth. You make arrangements with him so he will deliver my message to you immediately and if you can mot come | telepnone ‘to Larkin 91, Pecht & Gorman. 1 have not seen or heard from L. and he may take & notlon to come here when I least ex- pect him. Now don’t forget to come or tele- | phone ana 1 wiil do the same if anything | turns up, I hope this will find you more cheer- | ful and happy. out, so must close and send this. Yours with “4ove and a big 'kiss. Yours in haste, MAUD. Loving Epistles From Maud. The following additional letters were found in the pockets of Moody and are now in the possession of Captain Sey- | mour: | SAN FRANCISCO, May 31, 1900, My Dear Al: Arrived home safe, had some pears which were fine. - Mamma did not know | what to make of it seeing me with the basket. I took my time telling her lts contents. I am writing thfs to give you the teiephone number, %0 You can let me know any tme you wish to | see me or change our appointment. "It is Pecht & Gorman, tel. Larkin $1. WIil see you Sunday eve at § o'clock. Be on the corner, as I hate to Ting the doorbell. I will be on time. Take good care of yourself, with my best love and a lot of kisses.” From your big babe, MAUD. 1 will bring the basket back. L% CITY, June 12, 1900. My Dear Boy: I was pleaséd and surprised to receive the letter from San Jose to-day. Such a loving, kind letter, too. I shall always keep it safely put away. You always spoke as it you wrote dreadful. Why, you story-teller, you write lovely. I am- quite proud of my baby’ letter. It scems an age sinice 1 saw you; but, dear, it is for‘the best, as I never know ‘when L. may come here. Fir. night I was taking a bath at 10 o'clock when he came. I could not €0 to the door, so he came the back way. I Went to dinner with him Sunday. Promised me @ new dress on the lsth. It 1s policy for me to be friendly with him. He is as anxlous as I am for the separation, and just as soon as we have the cash I will be free. Without money you cannot do as you wish. If any time he gpes out_of the city and I can find a way to sSe you I will drop you word or telephone. 1 will write. and let you know how things pro- ceed, and If you get time I will be pleased to hear from you. We can think of each other. They cannot siop that. Friday evening I saw you £o into the “Olympia.”’ We went, too. I looked all over the place for you, but failed to see you. That place Is getting worse and | worse. A man followed me home, was up three steps after me, when I simply shut the door in his face. 1 am real good. I hope you are well and happy, and tell Jack to be good to you. Bay, that Sullivan girl is a peach. I was wondering if you saw her that night. Have a good time with her It you can, because if you don’t have some lady you will get mel- ancholy, and_she 1s pretty and nice. Harold jeaves to-night. Well, dear, I have not any riews to relate, only my teéth are filled, but' one is aching dreadfully, and I suppose it will have to come out. Take care of yourself and write me a line. 1 will destroy letters and You do the same. 1 will keep just the first one from San Jose. Once more I Send love and ‘lsfeu from babe. Your as ever, MAUD, Kisses. WEDNESDAY EVE., 6 o'clock. My Dear Al: Your telephone received and I returned the message to Jack to deliver to you at once, and hope he did it all O. K. Iam aw- fully sorry to disappoint you, dear, and hope soon I can see you as much as I please. Until T am free I must not continue my visits there, as 1 am followed everywhere I go. It will only cause both of us trouble if I come. Sunday evening L. came up just after I lett and made an awful fuss. Said he would not give us an- other cent and give a number of threats. If it was only myself that would suffer, I would not care, but T am compelled to think of others, which seeme to always be my fate.' You wil never know how unhappy and the h—1 I am and have been living. Only yesterd: if you had rently situated, I wol‘;‘thl.ve k'uno to ven up every one. ngs keep on as they have the last week I will do some- thing desperate. You can {magine who is caus- dreadtul ing my trouble. Really it s for me to say, but I know she is crazy getting worse and unbearable. If you ¢ come up here and see me 1 would be so glad. Nights wheh you are off come here to see me. You and I could be alone. Do not me for re He stepped inside the | signed “Maud,” | 1 will tele- | Nellle is waiting for me to €0 | (0 yireq | Young man n the front room. A R A Acas SCES S S S e e e e o S I S SR S Y SR SRCE SN S W DDA SPA P SO S Y ROYLANCE MAKES A WILD ATTEMPT TO WREAK VENGEANCE ON MOODY AT THE RECEIVING HO:PiTAL. B e o SECED S DA PP P ‘ZIED with drink and jealousy, | completed his foul work, Moody placed | Roylance went to live with her mother ckey, at. | the muzzle of the revolver in his own |at 423 Eddy street. ing to come, as God knows I have trouble enough and you are my only true, Kind riond Keep of good cheer. Take good care of your- self and think kindly of poor me. I will be real good. Trust and belleve in me and 1t may not be long before I am free to go and do as I Please. I will write to you now and then. It You have the time write to me, as your let- ters will be indeed very welcome. I just came from the dentist's and &0 again Friday. I am n(:r( going with Harold to the theater, but wiil ;rhrnfn from going with any man until free. Jave not seen L. myself and goodness knows what he may say to me. Babe pointed out Dr. . to L. and told him he was my doctor. You gan now understand his anger. 1 am going down to Nellie's, as mamma. is 50 cross. Wets to me if you can, or come here to see me, 1 send my love and lots of kisses. From yours, LOVING MAUD. Destroy Note. §oxaun. CITY, Jun My Dear Al: You told me not &’H«’S”'m you, but I will just to let you kmow I am thinking of you. We have rented our twp single rooms to gentlemen, both friends of the One bartender in the saloon next to the Cfll:m,;:llxn.': maybe you know him. Since I have bee ing my Chinese bracelet have had hetter ook although my little Maltese Kitten died. 2 I recelved a nice letter from Jones. He asked me If you were working. I tald him yes for Jack. I did not know what to tell him. He Is not afraid to write. Sunday Harold took me down for a walk and treated me to tamales Nellie and I are going out to-night for a little 1 have had that neuralgia in my. f now. Have been downtown and fesl dread. 1| I met an old friend to-day. He says he has a proposal to make to me as soon as 1 am free. 1 wonder what? I will see my lawyer next week and see what I can do: untii then I must stay home and be real good How We take_stock in a few days. Want to close out a big lot of stuff before we begin. HERE'S YOUR GHANGE! 11 dozen LADIES' MOREEN UNDE! all colors, Bf¢, some worth §1 W_Rlxm'm, 14 dozen LADIES’ PERCALE WAISTS, 30c— 12 dozen’ LADIES 'GRASS LINEN OVER SKIRTS, neatly trimmed, 480, C 'R~ 16 dozen LADIES' RICHELIEU RIBBED HOSE, 10e¢, considered good value at 20c, 11 dozen CHILDREN'S COTTON HOSE, fast black, seamless, all sizes, Sc a pair; sold elsewhere at 12i%c a pair. : % 9 dozen CHILDREN'S PERCALE DRESSES, bretelles, reck - and sleeves trimmed with Valenciennes lace, 48¢, worth 7oe. § dozen LADIES' - CALICO mwnA?Pltn's‘ in y blue, black and whit pavy blue, black e and cardinal, 7 dozen’ LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, 16 tucks in yoke, rutfled neck, front and sleeves, 6 dozen WHITE LAWN WAISTS, yoke trim- med with all-over lace, 50e, warth double. 8 dozen PERCALE WAISTS, some inserted with embroldery, some tucked all over, T4e, 7 abpen CHILORENS CALico POKE moN- NETS, rth 2 S 1 dozen FANCY WASH VEILS, ozen FANCY WA EILS, assorted bor- ders, 15¢, worth %ic. " 2000 vards TORCHON LACES, 3 to § inches wide, lunun%?‘ patterns, Be a_yard, 6 dozen BEST USLIN WHITE SKIRTS, 4 tucks, ruffle trimmed with Torchon lace 48c, ‘cheap at Tic. s 5 dozen CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES, voke of all-over lace, bretelles trimmed = with Valenciennes lace, 4Se. 15 dozen BOYS' CALICO WAISTS, 15e, worth 2. 8 dozen GRAY CORSETS, all stzes, 30e, [ a“l“lgu.'l:c“f'mnncfl CORS! . ozen < best satecn, 406, worth 1e o made of JZOPAT aud TO-MORROW weill astomisli e values we're ofterin; {!NDERWEAR. o SALE OF CHILDREN’S COATS AND 2 REEFERS. This line, representing as it does, all that's peat, stylish and durable in mater] made of plque. ladies’ cloth, cashmere, broadcloth, ete—all ‘we have to say about the line is this—come prepared to buy 1 garment; the g:;l;etv(l!-be 80 small you'll be tempted to 1212-1214 MARKET ST, * Bet. Taylor and Jomes, Manufacturers of Ladles' and Children's Wear —Retatled esale Prices. 423 E. street. at Whol P DOUBLE MURDER AT COLMA RECALLS A TERRIBLE FEUD OLMA has added two more murders | to its record and, like the killing a | vear ago, they are shrouded in | mystery. Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell | and her son David were found dead on | their hog ranch late last evening | by Constable David Neville. Both | had met their death from gunshot | wounds, and the position of their bodies | indicated that they had fallen in their | tracks. Suspiclon has fallen upon the husband of the dead woman, and the po- lice of San Mateo and of this city are looking for him. But for the notification given Constable | Neville by John Roper and Thomas O'Mal- ley of Colma, the bodies would not have been discovered until to-day because the ! Mitchell ranch is a mile from. Colma and | a half mile off the county road. Accord- ing to the Constable, O'Malley and Roper were driving along the county road, when | they were accosted by Willlam Mitchell, who was trudging along the path on Ris way to the city. Mitchell volunteered the information that there had been a shoot- ing at his place and asked that they noti- | ty the Constable and Sheriff of that fact. | In accordance with this request Consta- | ble Neville was notified and in company | with an assistant visited the hog ranch | and found the bodies lying cold in death | on the ground some distance from the house. Gaping wounds in the heads and bodles showed clearly that foul work had been done. The officers made a thorough search of the house, but there was noth- | ing to indicate that a scuffle had taken | place. Both bodies were then removed to the. dwelling place and word was im- | mediately sent to Sheriff Mansfield of San | Mateo County of the murder. A description_of Mitchell, upon whom | suspicion has fallen, was telephoned to | this city and officers were sent to his | haunts in the hope of capturing him. Up | to a late hour he had not been taken into custody. Mitchell had been living with | L e e AR GCEY SR SO SRS S NP SRS S SO WU PR SO S r@f—@*—éww@—o% the murdered woman many years. ey | conducted a_hog ranch and were assistel | by the son David. Another son, William | Mitchell Jr., lives in South San Francisco. | The woman was white, the son a mulatto and the husband a negro. The husbana was disliked by his neighbors and a feud was on between them. When Joseph J. | Imsand was shot and killed a year ago suspicion fell upon Mitchell, who had lef: Colma after the murder had been com- | He was captured while leaving mitted. the Alcazar building, where he had beer | attending f his lodge, but the meeting o s dismissed as 1t | recalls the deadly affair that occurred be: tween the Imsand and Mitchell families | last August, when the | I shooting of yesterday occ K | Imsand was a hog rancher, and had as | neighbors the Mitchells. Both familie: disputed continually over the boundary line between their properties. A battle gn- sued between them, in which William | Mitchell Jr. received severe wounds. A | few weeks later the members of the Im- | sand family were poisened b: drinking water from the creek which flows through the ranches of both families. The poison- ing of the creek was laid at the door of | the Mitchells, and added to the fecling of e then’ existing. "A{"'f(eyw days after %msand left his home at 3:30 a. m. on his regular swill-gathering [ R ELIZABETH MITCHELL trip. The tracks of to First a the mur Two distinct reports were PRINCIPALS IN THE DOUBLE MURDER AT COLMA. B R T e e e S I ) 1 were traced | but th: ere ed Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell and Her Son David Shot Down in a Mysterious Manner--Suspicion Falls on the Husband of the Woman. D e e e g ] . ) QA(‘;_ ks D e B B e R o BV R I = 3 father was not arrested until the following evening. Mitchell’s house was searched and disclosed the presence of a and rifle. living in the neighborhood wWagor he Mitchells and Imsands had been at containing the bod¥ was found a block | war for some time. A dispute over prop- away, but nearer nd’s home. erty had been carried into court and the riff Mansfield, on being notified of the | Imsands won. The Mitchells vowed venge- crime, proceeded to the home of the Mit- | ance, vowing to drive the other family out chells. He arrested Dave and Willlam J: of the county. are you getiine alons with your work, and are You well? Have you forgotten me in all this time? I aid look for a letter from you: it seems funng If you really think a good deal of me you can keep from writing; evep Jones Writes, and he does not eare two straws ! f 1 am commencing to believe my name R, seeing my letters addressed so. I am get- ting g0 hungry 1 must close and get my dinner, It is such a long time since I saw yau and some night I may surprise you if 1 get a good chance and take a trip down to see how you look. Well, T have rio news to relate. so will close with my love and kisses. Take good care of yourself;.I am on my best behavior and 1 am real good. If I don’t hear from you I will not write any more. Once more With love, I remain yours, BABE P. S.—Mr, H. of the F room tried to put his arm around me, but I repulsed him. I am really atraid of him. —_— Notice to Passengers. Round-trip transfer tickets on sale at any of our offices. One trunk (round trip), 50 cents. Morton Special Delivery, 408 Taylor street, 650 Market street, Oakland ferry depot. . COMMITTEES NAMED T0 First Vice President Dunne of the joint Admission day celebration committee has appointed George D. Clark, Julius Kahn and Frank L. Coombs a committee to interview the Ohio Soclety of California, which will arrange for a gala day on the occaslon of the launching of the battle- ship Ohio, to ascertain if that event can- not be made part of the Admission day festival. Mr. Dunne also appointed Frank H. Kerrigan, L. M. Bannon, Joseph Ledden, M. Wilkens and P. J. Curtis a committée to induce wheelmen and owners of auto- mobiles to make up a feature on Admis- sion day. F. W. Lees has been appointed chairman of the printing committee, vice Bannon appointed on the committee on wheels, and W. C. Miller was appointed to fili the vacancy created by the promotion of Lees. The Companions of the Forest of Amer- jea will at the next meeting of the execu- tive council take action on the proposi- tion to_take part in the parade. Bay City Parlor has notified the grand marshal that the members will parade in blue serge coats, dark pantaloons, white vests, poika dot overgaiters and white felt hats.’ On_the night of September 10 this parlor will give a banquet to members only in Century Hall. Yesterday being a legal holiday thera was no work performed at the Palace Hotel headquarters of the semi-centennial anniversal committee. Grand rshal Costello has been fur- nished a list of those who were aids to Grand Marshal J. D. Stevenson on thz oceasion of the first Admission day cele- bration in 1550. He will have the list ex- amined and all who are still living will be invited to participate in the parade and will be named as aids to the present grand marshal. The parade committee will meet to- night to consider the various ideas that have been suggested since the previous meeting. ‘ Ladies' taflor-made suits, silk skirts, fur capes: liberal credit. M. Rothschild, 526 Sutter.® —_——————— EDWARD WADDELL, SOLDIER, IS MISSED BY FRIENDS Dr. J. H. Todd of 626 Fourteenth street Oakland, reported at the Morgue yester day the mysterious disappfarance of a soldier named Edward Lee Waddell. Wad- | dell was a guest at the doctor’'s house on the night of June 18 and left early in the morning after promising to meet the phy- siclan later in the day. That was the last seen of him so far as known. Waddell s | 26 years old, five fect four inches tall and | weighs about 140 pounds. He has blue eyes, sandy hair and is clean shaved. He wore a stiff black derby hat, gray suit and ! patent leather lace shoes. There is a scar on the right side of his face near the angle of the mouth. Waddell enlisted in the Fourteenth U. 8. Infantry about a year ago and went (o the Philippines. He returned on the She: idan about three months ago and his rel tives were endeavoring to_secure his dis. charge from the army. His father Is well-known merchant in Chicago, inter- ested in the glassware business. Young Waddell was drinking heavily at the time of his disappearanc . 3 — e Your sideboard et home fs incomplete it it 18 not stocked with Jesse Moore “AA™ Whiskey, Iroquois Club Holds a Rally. The Iroquois Club held a rally last night The attendanc: at Metropolitan Temple. up and cheered and waved hats a for some minutes. William MeMann, president of the Iro- | quois Club, presided. Addre s were made by Willlam M. Cannon, Professor James H. Simmons, Judge Ferral and John Aubrey Jores. ————— Belgian hare news in the Park News. —an authority. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay, Pub, — —— Standing Grain Burned. Special Dispatch to The Call NEWMAN, July 4.—A grain fleld fire to- day on the ranch of W. M. Munson, eight d 100 acres of of sixty acres The fire orizinated miles from here, destroy standing grain and the cfc that had been sacked. Get it ) from & sasoline ensine on a combin harvester. The harvester was destro: |4 partial insu srain. = ance was carried on not large and no great enthusiasm | shown except once, when ex-Judge | Robert E. Ferral paid an eloquent tribute ADVERTISEMENTS. | to Bryan. In response the audic A o THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. PAINLESS DENTISTRY! srersome o o 4 E¥enings until 3. Sundays all : lay. Full Set of Teeth, pain- Jess extractions free. Gold Crowns, 22-k. Fillings ... 5 Teeth Without ~Plates Specialty. We give gas. .00 up 4 50 up O‘\Ixz - “VAN VROOM,”” 1001 MARKET, SIXTH and MARKET. Attention is Invited to a special sale of PNEUMATIC DRIVING WAGONS. ‘We have received this month r] hundred new things in PNEGMATIC TIRE BICYCLE GEAR VAGONS, with wire wheels and With wood hub wheels, These wagons are a success, and <ur stock is more complete that ever, at prices ranging From $130 Upward, arve show the finest things bullt in Pneu- . and a ces ha Tot been equaied heretoforer” Tt Po° This is a Special Opportunity. STUDEBAKER BROS. & Market and Teath Sts. L. F. WEAVER, Manager. CATALOGUES FURNISHED. | Lots of ways to save worry and annoyance. The best is to buy ‘ right, at the right place. Try Rathjen’s. An excellent old table wine, Regularly 0c. ;HAMS,lb...... R Cholcest sugar-cured Eastern H: | “astern Ha Regularly 13e, o | IDEAL MUSH, 4 pkgs. ... ... .% Deliclous for breakfast. Cooks Regularly 3 for 25c e | Yellowstone Whiskey, full quart. $1.0¢ oF high quatinees "nd - Gallon $4.00 Regularly $1 25 and $5. | TOMATO CATSUP, pint bot... Ideal brand—best and Regularly 20c. o | FRUIT SYRUPS, bot. . ........35% | Raspberry, Strawherry, Grenadine, Pineapple, Lemon, Vanilla, etc. Regularly 5oe. { POSTUM CEREAL, large pkg. . . .20c The great Coffee substitute, Regularly e, CALL FOR SUMMER CATALOGUE—FREE. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. 39 STOCKION ST., near Market. (Ol number 21 Stockton st.) TELEPHONE MAIN 5522, 15 CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. WE ARZ LOOKING AFTER THE LITTLE ONES THIS WEEK. 30x680 Oak Cribs =22 $4.50 { A Great Value. Send five stamos | =t Ea s {THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CONPANY (lac.), 1017-1023 Phone South 14. Y L4 | S CLARET, gallon.............35% ®