The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Britishers Hawve set the pace on smart hats this season. The newest is The Piccadilly Which wz piciurs opposite. It's quite a smart hat—quite *‘chic,” we may sau—=becoming to most any one. IU’s made in high- grade stock. We shall show it to-day in our popular Hat D - par ment at $3.00. BLACK ONLY, LINED WITH BLACK SATIN. GAN'T WE FILL A MAIL ORDER F'RYOU? SCAPTAIN" WEBB |RAILWAY CLERKS 15 1N DISGRACE Traveling Man Dischar{;{ed Attempt to Carefully Guardj by Murphy, Grant and Company. Webb. well- | Grant | wned as a “bon vivant” | 1 ger a represen- s house, and, a charge of have been ter of the past few “cham- ome,” has avish hundre, Jose amount owed that from the 1 this house S. stomer was called into Webb was given al- g or bef secuted ro: received the San de- nt for the m n the suppo: ections for hi iends ar an_Jose people in- hile Pinkerton detec- g Webb around the theatrical circles pe parties to sses in a that he r are fie- ugh at mily in San d wor 2 - in th it is not t McKinle r the should my escapa ADVERTISEMENTS. GROCERIES SPECIAL B0 NEWMAN AND 44749 POLIK IRENBERG per square 325¢ per dozen 15¢ in Tomato Sauce tin (0 Best Creamery Butter Regu Eges, Best City Sardines, Ura'nsr‘a’s. Best Navals per doz 25¢ Mackerel, Salt, S each 10¢ Map'e Syrup, Canadian r:f=" B%¢ Cheese, Best Eastern perb, (7:¢ Lisj{afiné : large bottle 6;25 Wafers, Srevset, tin 25¢ All flavors 3 bots. Fimolas dl_ivgs.b's'iyflgl‘; w500 Cowenbrze s~ Whiskey $1.05 Coshendale 2% Whiskey ~ $1,00 51 per bottle. Anchovies. Syess™ per Ib, 35¢ | P cent DISCOU 'T‘ on all KITCHEN NSILS and HOUSEHOLD GOODS. BIB0, NEWMAN & IKENBERG, 1447-49 POLK STREET. DR, MCNULTY. THIS WELLEXOWS AND RELIABLE OLD Epeciaiiet cures Blood Poison, Gonorrbeea,Gleet, Sirictare, Semioul W eakness, [mpotence aud their wllled Disorders. ook on Diseases of Men, free. o":’?‘y..u-nm.nn.'r:;u:_%fin 9103dally:6:30008. Wev'es. Sundars. 1010 12. Moln'reyemdlfl-d'lymnmaflall‘_ F. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. Francisce, 96); Ecarny St., San s beats Jesse | FORM NEW UNION —_— All Proceedings From the Public. SR e Fully 500 employes of the Southern Pa- cific Company, mainly drawn from the men employed in the yards and offices at Fourth and Townsend streets, met last night at Pythian Castle to form a union for mutual protection and to arrange to resist the increase in hours and decrease pay which seems to be threatening them. at care was exercised that none but railroad men should be admitted. As soon the hall was filled the men were lined > on one side of the room. { ~ ““We don’t want this matter to get into the papers,” sald the organizer of the “We don't want big scare- lines to proclaim to the public and our employers what we are going to Go. Let the freight clerks, the men from ket auditor's office, the yardmen, switchmen and other ‘branch: select and pass upon the crede of the men with whom they are ac- ted.” Then came the line-up. First, the yard- men were singled out and seated, others follow as fast as the investigating committees could pick them out. No one who falled to pass the scrutiny was al- lowed to remain in the room. e doors were « and for nearly three hours matte ere discussed. The principal point at issue was the formation of a union to Include all branches that were represented at the | mee and to extend the plan to the railroad centers - throughout wtih a view “‘of resisting,”’ as one speaker put it, “the threatened in- crease in hours of labor and decrease in pay.’ Many of the remarks of the speak- ers were loudly applauded. A temporary organization was effected, but it will not be made permanent untii all the other large centers have been vi the 3t Jne section of the by-laws under con- sideration says that the object of the or- ganization shall be to “enforce a line of policy as regards all railroad employes that will do the greatest good to them.” The monthly dues will probably be fixed at 5 cents, in order that all may be en- abled to join even if they are already | members of other unions or brotherhoods, 1t is expected that 700 or 300 will sign the rolis il | LABOR TUNIONS PROGRESSING. Council Receives Flattering Reports From Delegates of Trade Or- ganizations. At a meeting of the Labor Council last night considerable enthusiasm was dis- |played as the various delegates made | their reports. The delegate from the laun- | ary workers reported that twelve out of eighteen firms had signed the union agree- | ment. | not signed are expected short time. It was also reported that t troubles between the pavers and thelr en ployers had been settled. | The membership of the Porters and | Packers’ Unfon is now 1735, with 400 appli- | cations on file. The charter is closed and | the new members will be initiated Tues- day night The electrical workers withdrew thel | delegate from the council. | , Michael Davock, Richard Raynes and James McCann were admitted to the coun- cil as delegates from the amalgamated ‘wnod workers, a new crganization, At the request of the Hackmen’s Union the secretary of the councll was instruct- ed to send a communication to the Boarld of Supervisors protesting against the | passage of the Comie ordinance. The | hackmen claim it provides for an unjust, | unfair and exorbitant taxation. | . By a unanimous vote the support of the | Labor Council was given the Metal Pol- | ishers’ Union, who are making every ef- |fort to secure the enforcement of | elght-hour law for men of theiz-trade. The | polishers expect, to commence the elght- | hour day next Monday. | At a meeting of the Bartenders' Union last night the following officers elected: | _President, F. H. Wehr: vice president, W. Handell; secretary and treasurer, J. Bullinger: business agent and recording secretary. "Ed = | ¥lirhom Jr.: sergeant at arms. Charl Wehr Jr. delegates—P. £ Higgins, Ed hom and Fred Wehr: board of directors—Fred | Wehr Jr., F. W. Randell, F. Newman, L. Condrotes’ and Willlam Eybs. The Shinglers’ Union will install new of- ficers mext Friday night. The ceremony will be followed by a high jinks and hop, | The new officers are as {ollows: | _President, B. B. McGrath: vice president, Willlam Kurlbaum: recording secretary, Wil- | lam Garvey: finascial secretary. John Ball win; treasurer. E. Coakley: sergeant at arms, | ¥. Joy: auditin committee—J. Fallon, O. Thacker and Davis: Aelegates—Willlam Jey, Willlam Shad and O. Thacker. The Equitable Gas Company, having | agreea to_comply with the terms of the | Pavers’ Union, there will be no further trouble. The resolution Introduced by the ma- | chinists asking the council to indorse their | demands for a nine-hour workday was {adopted and the secretary requested to | send a copy of tke resolution to the aff. fated unions. | | Body of Drowned Man Founa. The body of an unidentified man was found floating in the bay between Broad- way and Vallejo street vesterday morning by Willis Gray, a boatman. The body had been in the water about a week or ten days and the features were somewhat distorted. 1t was that of a man about 30 years old, five feet ten Inches tall, 190 Ppounds weight, brown hair, good teeth and regular features. The clothing was a blue sack suit such as Is worn by seamen, blue nel underwear and black lace shoes. A knife with the letter “R" engraved on the handle was found in one of the pockets, ch will be done as soon as prac- | The six laundrv firms that have | to do so in a| tha | were | + AXATION without representation is causing more trouble. This un- American condition of affairs caused the gathering of a party in Judge Sloss’ court yesterday after- noon. but it more closely resembled the “pink tea” variety than the Boston harbor braud, which caused our illustrious fore- fathers, who were taxed and then denied the right to be heard, much trouble, but later cause for congratulation. Mrs. Ellen C. S8argent, widow of the late { Senator Aaron Sargent, accompanied by a | majority of those ladies of this city who believe in woman suffrage and kindred | privileges, had come to court to press her suit against the ‘city and county for the recovery of $440 %, taxes paid into the local treasury under protest. Mrs. Sar- gent does not wish to avold the payment of taxes, but it she must pay them she asks the right to vote; to be represented, together with all of her sex, who must also bear their share of the burdens of government, in those conventions which fix the tax levy. Mrs. Sargent protested and now pro- tests against the burden imposed upon her on the ground “that all political power is | inherent in the people and that govern- ment s instituted for the protection, se- curity and benefit of the people and that | | | | ON, OBJECTS TO PAYING TAXES UNLESS PERMITTED TO Ellen C. Sargent, Through Her Counsel, Presents Her Views on Inherent Rights of Women. Recently she instituted an action for the recovery of the $440 94 on the ground that, as she had been denied the right to vote, she could not. legn.!lg be called upen to pay the taxes. A demurrer to her complaint was on Judge Sloss' calendar for argument yesterday and the argument was made. Attorney George C. Sargent represented Mre. Sargent, the plaintiff. He contended that the demurrer to the complaint should not be sustained; that the complaint was sufficlent and that it stated facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action. At this point all of the ladies interested in the case voiced their sentiments, all ONE OF THE *MAm GU>ESSES " OF T OIS SURFRAGE RA AMONG THE LADIES 2OUNDED Lt e 'CARRIE NATION, D% <. LADIES WHO WANT TO VOTE BECAUSE THEY ARE ASKED TO PAY TAXES GATHER IN FORCE IN JUDGE SLOSS’ COURTROOM TO ARGUE THE MATTER WITH HIS HONOR. A FEW “PRIVILEGED” MEN LOOKED | they have the right to alter or reform the same whenever the public good may re- Guire it.” ) Some time prior to the institution of the action Mrs. Sargent prepared her case. In September, 1899, she applied to the Reg- istrar for leave to register. He refused her application on the ground that she was not a male citizen. On election day she went to a voting booth and demanded | that the right to vote be extended her. She was refused on the ground that she was not a male citizen. Early in 1500 her property was assessed and she was com- pelled to pay taxes In the sum of $440 4. When she paid the sum named into the agreeing that counsel was right. The bailiff rapped for order and the argument continued. Mr. Sargent sald the section of the con- stitution limiting the right of suffrage to male citizens was in conflict with that section which states “that all political power is inherent in the people.” In other words, his point was that women are “people” and hence under the consti- tution political power is “inherent” {in them as much as it is in the other sex. Under this reasoning, he contended, they should elther be given the right to vote or permission to refuse to pay taxes. He did not state, however, that if immunity e who was not a pauper or a wife without money. After suggesting that the course being pursued by Mrs. Sargent was not a proper one; that she should institute mandamus proceedings against the Registrar to com- pel him to register her, instead of suing for the return of taxes, Attorney Walter Dorn, regreseming the city and county, handed the court a list of authorities in support of his demurrer. This ended his argument and the case was submitted. The ladies in the case rounded up the argument when they reached the corridor and it Is said that some of the more ar- dent supporters of woman's suffrage treasury she filed the protest quoted from taxation was extended to women it “really” believe they will get a favorable above. would be a problem to find a married man decision. @ ettt fofofofole ofodofectefedenipetiefuieieieb dreielefedeied el el el et i@ DROPPED TO HIS DEATH FROM THE | WINDOW IN HIS BROTHER’S OFFICE | | | Vincent Cullinan, a law clerk, fell two | stories from a window in the Parrott building on Market street late yesterday afternoon and was almost instantly killed. | Cullinan was visiting his brother’s office | in the building, and as he was feeling ill ! he raised the window and sat on the sill. A few minutes later he seemed to lose his balance and fall through the window. Alexanler O'Grady, a young lawyer, was in the office at the time, and seeing FORMAL CHARGES - AGAINST COLEN Policeman Is Accused of Compounding a Felony and Dereliction. Formal charges of compounding a felony | and neglect of duty in failing to make a | written report of the occurrence were | vesterday filed against Policeman Colen, who is accused by J. A. Robinson, a re- cent arrival from the interior, of shielding Harry Walters, the king of bunko men, and his ilk. Robinson claims that after | he had been robbed by the gang Colen, to whom he had reported his loss, induced Walters to return part of the amount, but | made no effort to arrest the sharpers, He | also failed to report the robbery to his su- perior officers. Walters, who had been arrested Thurs- day evening, was taken from his cell in the City Prison to the office of tlie Chief of Police and there closely questioned. He at first denled that he knew anything of the transaction, but finally admitted that he had representzd himself as At- torney Arthur Mack to Robinson and | after considerable trouble induced him to accept half of the amount he had lost. Colen, so Walters claims, stood by when the money was returned to Robinson. The accused policeman denies that ha saw Walters pass any money to his vic- tim. His only excuse for not having ai- rested Walters at the time was that Rob. inson refused to appear against him. This is strenuously denied by the victim of the bunko gang. He says (hat he requested Colen to arrest Walters but he refused claiming that as he did not witness the robbery he was powerless to take him into custody. As Robinson could not identify Walters as being one of the men who separated him from his money Chief Sullivan re- |leased him on his promise to find the gullty parties. Realizing the incompeiency of Captain | of Detectives Seymour in obtaining evi- dence against Colen and the band of con- fidence men Chief Suilivan turned the | case over to Captaln Wittman. The lat- | ter, after satisfying himself that Walters was the main conspirator, arrested him and locked him up in ihe tanks. It was not until one of Seymour’s blun- dering sleuths apprised him of the arrest that he learned that the robbery had been committed. Medicine in the Fine Arts. Dr. Emmet Rixford lectured to a large | audience at Cooper's College last night on *“The Doctor Among the Painters.’” The address was devoted to a history of medicine as portrayved by contemporane- ous art. The lecture was illustrated with stereopticon views of famous medical and surgical paintings, photographed by Dr. Rixford during his recent trip abroad. —_—— Wedding invitations and visiting cards. Orders received in Stationery Department and promptly executed in the very latest style and at moderate prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. 4 Cullinan fall he rushed to the window. Culllnan was hanging on the ledge of the window, trantically calling for help. O'Grady attempted to reach for him, hop- ing to rescue him from his perilous posi- tion, when the unfortunate man's fingers slipped from the ledge. Instantly his body shot downward, his head striking with terrific force on the roof of the Em- porium. The young man was picked up in | a dying condition and hastily removed to Gorded Belts, 50c quality, for % o for the coming Easter celebration, organdies, at prices from $1.50 TO $6.00. We're also showing the most exquisite effects in - CHILDREN'S HATS and m BONNETS at popular prices, fro: 50c TO $3.00. Before buying see our prices and styles. Hosiery Sale. . Our hoslery department is always crowded, but to-day we'll beat the rec- ord. Will sell our regular 3ic Richelleu ribbed Hosa, silk and lisle fin- ish—only 50 dozen to offer, so come early if you want them— lac at per pair.. One Underwear Special. Women's BALBRIGGAN or GRAY KNIT VESTS, in all sizes. A good 3ic quality. zuc On sale to-day at... . Something Entirely New in Women's Waists. Made with bolero and full blouse effect. Come Sl 48 In newest shades. Worth $2.50. Our price. s ] WHITE LAWN WAISTS, nedtly tucked front and back and inserted with four rows of embroid- * ery, bishop sleeves. Sold 980 elsewhere at Sl our price ... 53 %2 WAISTS made of finest white or- gandy, beautifully trim med; just the waist fo ; worth $6. \ Women's Wrappers. Made of best percale, all col- ors, latest styles, lined gsc throughout, sizes 32 to 48, on sale at.. . ORDERS RECEIVED. 1212-1214 MARKET STREET, BETWEEN TAYLOR AND JONES. Tragic Accident That Cost the Life of Vincent Cullinan, a Law * Clerk in the Parrott Building. a doctor’s office in the building, where he died a short time afterward. At the reqiest of his parents his body was not removed to the Morgue. An . examination of Cullinan's body showed that his skull was fractured in several places and his left arm was broken. He was a brother of Eustace Cullinan, an attorrey at law, and a member of the reportorial staff of an evening newspaper. He was 2% years old. ARK B SPECIAL PRICES T0-DAY FOR CHILDREN'S CONFIRMATION DRESSES. By buying to-day you not only get these get first cholce of the prettiest dresses ever shown. They are specially designed and made of the finest lawns, India linens and Fancy Ribbons ALL SILK, 25¢ quality, for 15c¢. RO dresses at a special price, but you We’ll save you money. Children’s Pique Coats and Gapes. We'll save you from one-fourth to oae-half on these goods, as we make them in our own factory, saving you the middle man’s profit. Our garments are all lined. On sale to- day, Pique Capes, trim- med with three ruffles of M wide embroidery, at.. One Skirt Special. GRASS LINEN UNDER- SKIRTS, full width, accor- 750 dion pleated. well worth $1.25. On sale to-day A Corset Spacial. Thompson or R. & G. STRAIGHT FRONT sl nfl CORSET, a good $150 quality, on sale to-day at 1 A Word From Cur Muslin Under- wear Department, ‘We're manufacturers of these goods, you therefore can buy this line from us better and cheaper than elsewhere. A call will convince you to this ef- fect. SALE TO-DAY, Night Gowns at_3fe. 48¢, Tde, H9e, .23.. Drawers, 19¢, 25¢. 33¢, Hale’s. ] Hale’s. voTE| To-day, Fine Underwear Values. For Ladies and Children. There is no doubt about the price. the quality; no question about These four items are the strongest values we gould find. They illustrate as no written words can—our leadership. es’ Lisle Th: waist—in colors, ecru, white or black. Ladi three styles: necked and long_sleeves. high neck and long or short sleeves Come to-day and see this better still, well nigh baffles competition. Think 65¢c—A White Lawn as truly there as if you paid $1.25. French seams t! Fine Percale Waists 5¢.~sm‘pes nd thioughout, peatl buttons, pink, Percale and Madras Waists 95 All ine new goods. Soft ¢ styles We do it—we know it is. Percale Waists for 50c—Pink, blue and hell roughout, new soft cuffs, s For Boys, 25¢—Natural gray balbriggan shirts or drawers, light, sum- mer weifht’, well made and finished, sizes to 14 read Equestrienne Drawers, 50c—Jersey ribbed, sum- mer weight; nicely finished with covered seams and ribbon draw string at the es’ Silk-Plated Vests, $1.00—Fine qua’lity, summer weight, in High-necked long sleeves, or high necked short sleeves, or low Colors flesh, blue and white. 3 Ladies’ Silk-Plated Union Suits, $1.50—Fine quality; correct in cut and size; handsomely finished with covered seams, pearl buttons down the front. Colors flesh, blue and white. Long sleeves, low neck. Those with $1.75 great millinery store at its best. Easter beauty is rampant. THE STYLES ARE THE BEST WE'VE EVER SHOWN—the handiwork of picked design- ers. Whether you choose a Paris model or one of the most in- expensive, you've best choice here. Hats at $5.00, $10 00 and $15.00. But to Walking Hats—you can’t find a broader, better choosing anywhere. 80c—A chic walking hat in natural, and black velvet bound and band. $1.25—Ladies’ rough straw street hat, trimmed with a silk scarf. 81.75—Rough straw- sailor, silk-trimmed; also straw quill and buckle. One of the swellest hats on the street. Shirt Waists To-Day Four Unusual Offerings. You cant find prettier or snappier styles they were made to our order and they were made for no one else. Most selling is of these— What's anywhere than Such Prices Are Unheard of in San Francisco. Buying as we do (for six busy stores) we’ve a grip on the market that of getting for Waist, worth $1.25. and it's not skimped in a single olace—quality and service and style are Made fine white lawn, with tucked front and back; other style has two rows insertion, with dozen tucks in front—soft pretty, stylish stripes, made with zes 32 to 4. solid colors, blouse front, French seams blue and ox blood, new soft cuffs, all sizes. jc—Fine assortment of stripes and solid colors. sizes. and colorings the very latest, all Another Sale of Ice=Cream Chocolates. Put up in 5-0z. boxes. Large, luscious drops of sweetness, richly flavored from the pure straw- berry juice. Our candy is as pure and wholesome as if you made it yourself. EXALTED RULER FISHER ARRIVES Chief Officer of the Elks Pays a Visit to the Local Lodge. e Jerome B. Fisher, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, arrived here yesterday af- ternoon, accompanied by his wife. He is San Francisco Lodge No. 3 of the Elks had been notified of his Intended visit and his rooms at the hotel were beautifully decorated with choice cut flowers in his honor. After his arrival Exalted Ruler T. F. Bonnet, Past Exalted Ruler H. S. Manning and W. P. Lawyer called on him and extended him a ‘tordial welcome. Jerome B. Fisher, as grand ruler, holds the chief office of the Benev- jolent and Protective Order {in the world. Fisher is a |man of pleasing manuers and great personal magnetism; he has the reputation of being one of the cleverest presiding officers at a clubmen’s gather- ing or as toastmaster at a banquet in America. Fisher is a county Judge of Jamestown, N. J. He has served on the committee on laws and other important positions in the Grand Lodge of the Order of Elks for several years. Since he left the East he has visited the Elks of Denver and Salt Lake. He wil leave on Monday for Los Angeles and will also visit Sacramento;, San Jose_ and Stockton before his return East. While in_Southern California he will institute a lodge at Pasadena. A new lodge Is to be formed in Hono- lulu, but Fisher sald last night that he was not certain that he would be able to pay an officlal visit to the Hawailan Islands. Should he be unable to make the trip he will be represented by Dr. W. F. Kennedy of Los Angeles. ELKS ELECT OFFICERS FOR ENSUING TERM San Francisco Lodge Is Visited by Grand Exalted Ruler Fisher. There was an exciting election last night in Elks' Hall for officers of San Francisco Lodge No. 3, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. There were present 20 members and more than forty visitors, including Grand Exalted Ruler J. E. Fisher and District Deputies F. L. Gray and W. F. Kennedy, Tgh election resulted in the choice of the following:. Thomas E. Dunne, exalted ruler; Percy V. Long, esteemed leading knight; An- drew Carrigan, esteemec loyal knight; W. H. Kent, esteemed lecturing knight; G. E. Hunt, _treasurer; Herman Kohn, secre- tary; J. P. Broder, tyler; Willlam Jones, trustee; Theodore F. Bonnet, delegtte to the Grand Lodge, and J. R. Howell, alter- nate. After the election the' grand exalted ruler spoke briefly. He sald he would re- serve more extended remarks for the ban- quet to be given by the lodge in the Pal- ace Hotel. CHINESE EMBEZZLE THOUSANDS IN COIN Unusual Number of Laborers Who Received Advance Money Do Not Go to Alaska. ‘The absolute confidence which has hith- erto been placed in Chinese laborers by the commercial compantes and their young Alaska is considerably on the wane. It has been the custom for years past to ad- vance these workingmen money In sums ranging from $100 to $150 as soon as they sign as employes and before leaving for the fishing grounds. As a rule the Mon- gollans were faithful and kept their con- | tracts, but this year nearly 200 of them { are on the delinquent list, and_the com- anfes will lose many thousands of dol- ars. In some cases the men are found to have signed agreements to work for several companles and drew advance money from each, receiving for their mis- representation nearly $600 aplece. t i sald that a poster recently dis- layed in Chinatown declaring that every rnborer sailing for Alaska would be inocu- lated with serum caused the wholesale embezzlement. Rewards for over 100 of the men will be paid and announcements declaring this fact and displaying pictures have been posted in conspicuous places throughout the Chinese quarter. a guest at the Palace. The members of | exalted | of Elks | agents doing business in the canneries in | SFECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY Granulated Best Cane Sugar. . .19 Ibs, $1.00 Extra Dry Spreckels Refining. Finest Creamery Butter. tter is a delicacy_and can only be 300 Good Buf obtained at big prices. and ask the least. Try Best Mission Eggs Dozen 1750 What is best is best at all times. Our Eggs are gathered dafly. Eastern Buckwheat Flour . . . 10-Ib. Sack 30 Deer Creek Brand. Regular So. 0 Marmalads . ......... A breakfast appetizer. Reg. 150 can. | Cream Pure Rye Whiskey . . Quart Bot. $1.00 Unusual Bargain. Reg. $1 50, ive the best We and convinced. Extra Table Fruits........ . .3 Cans 50¢ Peaches, Pears, Apricots. Reg. Ze. | Stryker’s Kitchen Soap. ... ... 7 Cakes 25¢ | Best Sand Soap. Res. Sc cake. Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate. . 1-Ib. Can 25¢ Regular 0c can. White Adriatic Figs.......10-Ib. Box 50e Extra cholce. Regular T5e. Ghirardelli’s Cocoa. .. ......}b. Can 20¢ Regular e can. Choice Family Flour. . .... 50-Ib. Sack 750 Regular $ie. 0ld Government Whiskey . . .Quart Bot. 90c Regular 31 35. Perfect Bleaching Soap. ......15 Bars 50¢ King of all soap. Mackerel {2 Jomate, Sauce. . ... ...Can 1206 n Mustard Regular 2c can. F. lo Court French Mushrooms. . . .Can 2} Imported. Regular 3c. Martin’s Eastern Cream Cheess. . . . . .Ib. 150 Regular 2S¢ Ib. | Jesse Moore A.A. Whiskey. .., ......9%e Regular §1 15, PapelVC: sl e e OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS Can take advan of the “Special” sales. We ship free of charge within 100 miles on all orders exceeding $5. Ask for monthly price list, free. 1348-1354 Market Street. Opp. Seventh. 'Phone S. 202. No Branch Stores, - ARROW AND » CRESWELL o25¢ or co% Cluete” KATONAH | 25¢ each i CLUETT';< PE{_\%QDY&CO of it brick d nouu-.%-m lfin nst deposits, bed- Eroper: dlevecen, and ‘Enmribn) CAFE BOYAL