The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 19, 1901, Page 10

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL cEvas Ui ot Lo s RSN | I FRON AL Brings Home Men of the| Fourteenth Infantry and Others. . e R Detained Four Days at Yo- hohama, Which Accounts i Long Run. 1 T CHANGE MAKES MUCH GO3aIP Railroad Officials Study- ing Up President to Be. * o Aagers ONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1901 Celebrated ‘‘Sunshine Letter’’ Reaches San Francisco on Travels That Encompass the Globe, Being Received by Mrs. Hud- nall, and Will Be Sent on Its Way After Necessary *‘Repairs.”| NEW SILKS «AND < ed, and the cheering letter has made the tour of the world, bringing pleasure’/to many. From much handling the lengthy letter is much the worse for wear. Miss Majel Ayer, the indefatigable president of the Sunshine Society of this State, has made a very successful attempt at “mendinz” | | it, and to-morrow the letter will again | Find That Samuel Morse Fel- ton Will Be Worth Cultivating. | BLACK FABRIGS Although rumors of the resignation of from the Southern Pa- have been freely clrcu- iated during the last two months the an- nouncement of the name of his successor made exclusively yesterday in The Call, caused a big stir in railroad circles. | Samuel Morse Felton, though not known personally to the local railroad famil is well known by reputation. His per- sonklity s been felt wherever he has governed and the fame of it has long since reached San Francisco in a general sort of way. When the rumor of Hays' resignation, by its refusal to be silenced, began to re- celve the consideration of officials whose right_to vellow jacket dmpends on presidential sunshine, there was consid- erable uneasiness all down the line. It was the uneasincss of suspense, a sort of | hanging in the air which would have to continve until the suspended one had dis covered a safe alighting place. The Call | has shown them how the land lies, and some of them started vesterday on the work of digging trenches and _building | fences in preparation for the new state of affairs. The next month or so will see many changes i the personnel of the Southern Pacific Company’s executive staff. Pres- ident Hays had just about surrounded himself with men of his own selection and | everything looked lovely for a continu- | ous run of five years at 365,000 a year with never a thought of politics.. 'Now | comes a change in the land. The execu- tive positions of the future will without doubt be held by men friendly to H. E. Huntington, and every incumbent who falls to meet with favor in the nephew'’s eyes must hunt a job elsewhere. These changes will take place and until they are made there will be considerable nervous tension in local raflroad circles. Will Establish 2 Volunteer Army. BERLIN, Aug. 18.—The Lokal Anzeiger, | reviving the report that the German Gov- ernment inkerds to establish a colonial army of volunteers, declares that Count and von Waldersee h: that th been consulted, 1 be carried out ~ SHIRT | they 2re lik= the GIBSON GIRL “Your Bosom Friend” beautify’, criginal and vpc-dae. An Ameris | can production for an [ American gentleman. i JOHN T. GIBSON, “The Mea's Furnisher,” sells nice things for men to wear, at 1204 Market Strect, Near Golden Gate Avenus. Open till & P. M. Phone Folsom 438. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— Londen Cuarantse and Accident COMPANY, Limited, F LONDON, ENGLAND, ON THE 3IST | day of December, A. D. 190, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the In- rurence Commissioner of the State of Califor- nia, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 610 end 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per | blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company . -$1,011,708 40 Cash in Company’s Office. y 99 09 Cash in Bamks .......... 50,000 69 Interest due and sccrued on all L Stocks and Loans 8,724 08 Premiums in due Course of Coll tion . Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adjustment 49,839 80 | 246,340 00 Risks running | : reinsur- inclucing expenses. . on i 50 per cent ... > premiums on Risks more than one year, $.. surance pro rata £ Due and accrued for salaries, Reinsurance ............ All other liabilities ... { 3,214 01 | Total Liabilities ... . sTaLzes 08 INCOME. | Net cash actually received for prem- fums e e $911,052 00 Received for interest and dividends | on Bonde, Stocks, Lozns and from 211 OLhCr BOUPCES <. ernneesosensesrs a3 61 | Total income ... . SM4165 61 | EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Losses (includ- g §....., j0sses of previous years). $410.666 20 Remitted to Home Office 48,154 92 Paid or allowed for Co A Brokerage - s 244,959 31 Paid for Sa Fecs | Charges for officers. clerks. etc..... 40,125 06 1 Pald for State, National and Local ! 24,511 98 | 51,653 05 | Tota! Expenditures .. $820,170 64 \ { A. W. MASTERS, General Manager_ | Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 15th day of danuary, 1501 A. FOOTE. Notary Publc. MARK Fo01 EDW.C.LANDIS General Agent, i 416-318 CALIFORNIA ST., | San Francisco. Cal. Phone dohn 61. Accident and Liabifity Insurance. 1 s | ful letter covers the entire side of a strip of paper that is 6% yards long. ! which by the wa ‘Granulated SUGAR, HE celebrated Sunshine letter, that has brought comfort and pleasure to so many invalids, has been received in this city. Mrs. Hudnall, of 3629 Twenty-third street, is the last one to be made happy the celebrated epistle. The wonder- 1t was written more than a year ago by Mrs. Joseph Fairchild Knapp, State pres- ident of the New York Sunshine Society, and addressed to “Uncle Dan;” a protege of the Sunshine Saciety in Colorado. Mr: Knapp penned the letter during her sta abroad and faithfuily described the many i points of interest she visited, illustrating her letter with many engravings. ‘“‘Uncle Dan.” when he received the valued letter, v had to be mailed in a packing ‘case instead of an envelope, was so delighted with it and derived so much pleasure and entertainment from it, that O e MAS. BOUGICAULT IN VAUDEVILLE The American Bernhardt Appears Somewhat at Sea. It needs more than the simple “say so” to skip gracefully from the legitimate to the vaudeville stage, easy as the ) seems to be. Vaudeville quirnd on the legitimate stage, and by,any means to be regarded with tr condescension usually bestowed upon its | every feature (save the financial) by the legitimists. Last night Louise Thorndyvke Boucicault, she of the wiiowy form and blonde frowze, who couldn’t and who wouldn't ever, ever, ever enter ville, made her debut therein at the Or- pheum. neither to the particular advan- tage of the bill or her own reputation. Mrs. Boucicault is concerned in the pro duction of a little comedy by Augusi Thomas, A Proper mpropriet bad or good according to its handling. fell pretty flat last night, though Her- bert Pattee, Mrs. Boucicault's support, worked overtime in his desire to liven things up. The star herself is out of ber element. There is no time in a tw minute turn for serpentine posings, where the American Bernhardt is at her best, and snap, vim, salt, go, are all lacking in her performance. She has not the Pgtols, accent. pitch of the variety stage, and is even wanting in volce to fill the large hall. But the Orpheum bill was extra fine, | even despite the comparative failure of one turn, and also in spite of the fact that the other debut of the evening did not come off. Miss Katherine Germaine, McCOY & NESBITT'S CASH SPECIALS For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. pure cane Extra fine dry, COFFEE, Mocha & Java blend, Ib 25¢ Through request we repeat this. ' PINEAPPLE, sliced, 2-1b can- - - 15¢ Reg. price %c. 0‘{STERS Baltimore y Cove. Hex. price 2 for SA§0 and Tapioca, 2 bs. for 25c. cream ROLLED OATS, fisz. Reg. € Ibs. for Zic. WHISKEY, 0ld Kentucky, O1d, rich and mellow. Reg. CLARET, rich old wine, per gal 40 Italian Swiss Colony’s product. Res. 50c. 3 cans for 25¢ 5 Ibs 25¢ e, pesrior flak.d, le!fAllDEL, very higrh grade, gal 50¢ | wine really worth RT or SHERRY Wine, per bot 25¢ F;nol'm“ly the last time to get a wine like this. Please send in vour orders early so enable us to delivér them to you in time. 8002-3004 Sixteenth St., Cor. Mission, Phone Mission 235. - to vauda- | 20 Jbs SI| 8 ibs for 25¢ | gal $2.50 ! | .- [ PAGE OF “SUNSHINE LETTER" THAT HAS BEEN VISITING BED- SIDES OF INVALIDS IN VARIOUS PARTS OF THE WORLD AND HAS FINALLY REACHED A SAN FRANCISCO SICK ROOM. | | s ks — he begged to have it mailed to others in the same helpless and hapless position as bimself. Uncle Dan’s request was grant- the handsome comic opera queen, failed to make her appearance, owing to a late train, but will positively be on the bill to-night. Dick Jose, the cherubic tenor. however, proved a very popular substi- tute and set the large house stamping good-naturedly to his lilting tunes. The Four Otts, with a bright skit by Joe Hart, “The Smart Set,” scored a strong success, and among other newcomers the Clever Cragg family of acrobats proved a very enjovable addition. Lefebre and his | saxophone quartet gave much pleasure Hill and Silviany repeated their hair-rais. ing bicycle and unicycle act, and Charles | \n. Bradshaw and company and Remarc | and Rilay in two strong acts complete the bill. & % + Interest in the war drama does not seem to e, judging by the audience ‘hich greeted the second production this | ot “harbara Freitchie” By the James Neill company last night at the | California Theater. ‘Every available seat { was taken and each climax, particularly | at the ends of the second and third acts, | caused numerous curtain calls. As be- | fore Barbara was played by Edyth Chap- { man and Captain Trumbwll by James Neill. Donald Bowles madé the most of the ungrateful part of Jack Negly. 5 A Saars The Tivoll's big bill of the season is on this week, the ‘‘Mefistofele” of Boito, a beautiful and reldom beard opera. It is the Tivoli's first production of *Mefisto- fele,” and every effort for its satisfactory presentation is being made by the man- Agement. The principals of the cast, who count these parts among their best work, are Dado, the basso, who will sing the name role; Agostini. the new favorite in tenors, who will be Faust, and Montanari, who sings the Marguerite. The opera will receive an unusually elaborate mounting, for which there is much opportunity of- fered by the Boito creation. ‘‘Mefistofele” will be given on Tuesday and the alter- nating nights. On Monday evening Ros- sin's sparkling opera ‘The Barber of Se- ville” will be jresented. with Ferrari in the title role, that he does perhaps better than anything else in nis repertoire, Russo as the voung galiant, Repetto as Rosina and Nicolinl. The operas begin punctu- ally at 8 o’clock be it remembered. . wr “Lady Huntwerth's _Experiment.” | | three-act comedy R. C. Carton,_ that | | was the bill at Daly’s Theater, New York, | for 120 nights iast season. will have its | first performance in San Francisco at the | Columbia this evening, Those interpreting | it will be members of Daniel Frohman's company. better known as the Lyceum | Theater Company. Miss Hilda Spong will ortray the prineipal part in the comedy, Pady Huntworth. | she. company ncludes Grant Stewart, Arthur Forrest, William Courtenay, Willlam F. Owen, Jameson Lee Finney. Beatrice Morgan, Alison Skipworth, Mrs. Thomas Whiffen'and oth- ers. the > oW Leo Trevor's charming three-act com- edy “Brother Officers” will succeed “The Liars” at the Grand Opera-house this evening. On ‘lhursday evening next a handsome souvenir photograph of Mary Van Buren will be given to each lady present. Miss Van Buren is -cast as | Baroness Royden in “Brother ' Officers,” | and ‘Mr. Frawley will be Lieutenant John | the pari so favorably presented | car by Henry Millgr. 3 o e N | last The management of the Alcazar Theater | has decided to kcep Miss Charlotte Thomp- | son’s play “Silver Mounted Harness on the bill for another week. The interest created by the play has been much out of | the common, theugh nct at all of friendiy | character, and the week will no doubt see | the Alcazar still crowded by the curious. | The allegorical flower Gance that rests the | thixd act is quite worth while, being beau- tiful and orlghm.l. 5’ ““Men§ and Women,” Belasco and De Miile’s powerful play, and the first ap- pearance of Miss Annette Marshall, the new leading laGy. is the double attraction of this week’s Lill at the Central Theater. Agnes Rodman. and_the cast includes Robert Cum- mings, Howard Scott, James Corrigan and ! Edwin T. Emer Juliet Crosby and | Georgie Woodthorp Fanrie Raymond, ballad singer, Ca- melia and Amelita, Spanish dancers; Paul La Croix, juggier: Coleman and Maxio, sharpshooters extraordinary: Wren _and Linden. sketch artists, and the La Mont Juvenile Company with its half dozen of clever youngsters, is the very good bill at ; Fischar's this week. The new bill which opens at the Chutes to-day includes Hayes Brothers, Austral- ia's prfmler comedians and dancers: Mlle. Jeanette and her performing cockatoos: the Gagnouxs, Little artistic jugglers; — take up its journey to bring happiness cnd comfort to those into whose hands it may all. TEMPLIRS PLN GRAND. PIEEAYT Admiral Schley Says He Will Participate in Parade. , LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 18.—Major John H. Leathers, who will be grand mar- shal of the parade which will begin the festivities of the triennial conclave of the Knights Templar in Louisville, issued to- day his final general orders to every grand and subordinate commandery in the | United States, outlining the formation of the pageant. Twelve grand divislons, exclusive of the special escort f honor to the officers and members of the grand encampment, will form the parade. Pennsylvania, Illinofs, Indiana and the District of Columbfa will have enough ‘swords” in line to form grand divisions composed exclusively of Knights from those States. The seventh grand division will be com- posed of California, Tennessee, Wisconsin, New Jersey and Georgfa. Right Eminent Sir George Butterfield McKee, grand commander of California, will be chief marshal, and Eminent Sir John Tenning- sen chief of staff. The tenth grand division will be com- posed of West Virginia, Colorado, North Carolina. South Dakota. Oregon, Wash- | ington, Montana, Wyoming. North Dako ta, Arizona, Florida and Indian Territory. The chief marshal will be Right Eminent Sir_John K. F. Steele, grand commander of West Virginia, and Right Eminent Sir Z. 'T. Walrond of Indian Territory will be chief of staff. The Louisville Knights Templar have | assurances that Rear Admiral Schley will | come to Louisville long enough to par- | ticipate in the parade, reports from | Washington to the contrary notwith- | _standing, and a specfal place of honor in | this division has been reserved for the naval officer. The twelfth grand division will include all the mounted commanderies, Right Em- inent Sir R. P. Hurlbut of California act- ing as~chief marshal, and Eminent Sir A. F. Gilfillan as chief of staff. The men will march in doubis sections, twelve files front, and the carriages will be three abreast. > Clalre Fex. juvenile song and dance ar- | tist; Reynard the ventriloquist; Irving Jomes in new songs and a series of new moving pk-turcs.. . Senorita Salvini, the celebrated Spanish dancer; Annie Morris, coon shouter: Kala- cratus,’ the novelty juggler. and Tone in poses ' plastiques “is the Olympia pro- | gramme this week. 1 | Instead of bemng overdue, however, she The United States army transport Sher- idan arrived from Manila yesterday via Nagasaki and Yokohama. She was report- ed as having sailed from Nagasakl on July 27, but no word came through of her stop at Yokohama. In consequence the vessel was deemed overdue, and every- body was wondering what was the matter. made a new record for the transport ser- vice of 15 days 17 hours from Yokohama to San Francisco. The Sheridan brought over from the Philippines and Japan 1244 soldiers and | civillans in the steerage, 12 stowaways, 39 | prisoners and 113 cabin passengers. Of the steerage passengers 752 are men of the Fourteenth Infantry, 57 of the first bat- talion of the infaniry, 16 castals, 43 dis- charged clvilians and 273 discharged sol- diers. N. Feigel, the butcher of the Sum- ner, got left at Nagasaki and came home on the Sheridan. Three discharged sailors came home from Nagasaki, and also sev- en men from Yokohama who missed the Sumner. _Of the thirty-nine prisoners ten are civilians sent lere to serve sentences for minor offenses, and the others are soldiers who were court-martialed for breaches of discipline. Those who came over in th Sheridan’s cabin are the following name; Lieutenant Colonel Willlam Quente: ajor tains C. H. Martin and L. F- E. Eltonhead. Captain A Hasbro, 8. Sorle: I M. Taylor, J. C. F. Tilson, Go A. Mann, H. G. Leonard, George McD. Weeks and Jcseph Franzies Lieutenants Joseph Gohn, W. A. Burnside, Gillam, W. S. Sin- air, James Hanson, S. Cabell, Joseph L. Gllbrith, S. K. Major J arles N. L. McL. Hamilton, F. Regan Jr.; Captain W. P. Vose, Colonel C. Miller, eral T. A. Barry, Colonel R. Brigadier Gen Y, W. Le Captain B. B. Hyer, Captain F. onard, Corcoran, Captair. H. Pattison, Major P. C. Fauntleroy, Captain Thomas Captain _W. G. Worrilon, Swobe, Major T. F. Case, Captain T. R. s. ling, F. A. Sale and Abbott; Captains J. S. W. Newton. Lieutenant Surgeon_Musgrave, Captain W. J. C. Tremains and John Leopold Thum, C. > ., E. J. Willlams and . S. Greenleaf, Captains S. P. Lyon and John E. Woodward, Porter S. Ballou, Lieuten- ants Hal Sayr, E. H. Harterett, H. L. New- bold, J. G. Hannah, H. G. Paterson and John E. Murphy; L. J. Thomas, A. G. Hauton, John Blow, V. W. Anderson, L."C. Worthing- ton, Lieutenant L. Parsons, Willlam H. Mor- ton, Lieutenants R. S. Jackson and George Goodrich, E. H. Morse, Captain F. W. Eck- ers, Mrs. W. P. Vose, Mrs. C. P. Miller. Mrs Mrs. B. B. Hyer and child, Miss Barry, . Mrs. rley and child, Greenwalt and F. S I Hixson, J. Lieutenants W. Pattison and daughter, | Mrs. Worrilon, obe, Mrs. Purinton, Mrs. Sinclair, 2 usgrave, Miss Katina Wright, Miss | Burns, Mrs. Seaton Norman, Mrs. W. O. Cress. | Miss Cress, Master Cress, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. H. Martin ‘and child. From Yokohama—Major General Arthur Mac- | Arthur, Lieutenant Colonel E. H. Crowder. Captain R. C. Brown, Captaln F. J. Kernan, First Lieutenant E. H. Barber. 'Professor Plenn and wife, W. C. Finley and Mrs. R. C. | Brown. | Captains Brown and Kernan are Major General MacArthur's aids, and Lieutenant Colonel Quinten was in command of the | troops sent to China during the trouble at Peking. The men of the Fourteenth were the first foreign troops to enter the walled city. The Sheridan has about forty sick aboard, but none of them are seriously ill. Lieutenant Jackson of the Third Cavalry | and Lieutenant Parson of the Fourth C alry were on the sick list during the vo age, but were able to be about when the | transport docked. | ‘Wonderland. In advertising the excellence of its ser- vice and the resources of the country through which its line passes the North ern Pacific Raflway Company has issued for general distribution a pamphlet enti- | tled “Wonderland,” which is far superior to the general run of railroad literature. Many have doubtless been curious abou the peculiar trademark adopted by the | Northern Pacific Company. In fact, its of- | ficers and attaches have been so frequent- Iy asked regarding it that the passenger department has seen fit to gratify this natural curiosity, and to accomplish this | about one-fifth of the company’s booklet is devoted to the elucidation of the theme. This in itself is well worth careful | perusal, as it takes one back into the mythical period antedating Chinese his- tory, and is compiled in an attractiveness of style and particularity of detail which holds the reader’s interest _throughout. | Following this the book tells what the company offers the public in passenger equipment, and describes the pronounced features of the scenery along the route. There Is a very interesting article regard- | ing the Custer battle-ground and the! Sioux uprising. 2 | The book is profusely illustrated with fine half-tones and phototypes. This, to gether with a very accurate map of th, Yellowstone Park, is sent out by the com pany gratis on receipt of application and 6§ cents for postage. | —_—— Knox’s Injuries Fatal. John Knox. the millwright, who was | struck by a Mission street car at Fourth | and Mission streets Saturday night and | had his skull fractured. died at the Re- celving Hospital vesterday morning and | the bddy was removed to the Morgue. Knox lived at 506 Twentieth street, :nd until_the strike was employed at the Ris- | don Iron Works. He was an unmarried man, about 40 years of age. H. R. Dietel, the motorman. who was arresied on a charge of battery, will now be charged | with manslaughter. —_— Verus cures piles or $50 reward. All up- to-date druggists sell and guarantee it. * e e Made Raid on the Revolvers. Thieves smashed a hole in the plate glass show window of the store of J. A.-Spink, 1147 Market strect. some time yesterday morning and stole from the showcase eight revolvers. Detectives Harry Rey- nolds and T. Ryan are working on_the case. They believe it to have been\the work of somebody who wanted the ‘re- volvers only. as a lot of other valuable property within reach was untouched. o esa g Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia, Druggists, 30c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay. * An 0pportunity_§eld0m Offered. -5 Bedroom €uits, Chiticniers, C TAble=, ¢idsboard-, China Clos~- This 20 Per Cent Discousit Tel. South 371 THE KRAGEN 1015-1017 Market Strect, opposite Taylor. pre~anvT ————l FORCA-H 20 PER CENT 252 On Our Elegant Assortment of ombination Desks, Fxters’on Is off our regular prices, which are lower than prices of others in our lines. Sa'e Is only for a short time, so come early and take advantape of this op- portunity to buy bargains. Furniture Co, | @OLDBERG, BOWEN & C0’S SPECIAL SAVING SALE On TO-MORROW and following daus we will exhibit an elegant assortment of NEW GOODS in our Silk and Black Goods Bepartments. New Colored Velvets, New Panne Velvets, Metal Printed Velveteens, complete line of latest weaves in Black Silks, comprising Peau de Soie, Duchesse, Louisine, London Armure, Fancy Armures,- Tricoting, Satin Regence, Merveilleux and Peau de Cugne; complete line latest shades in Colored Taf- fetas, Fleur de Sole, Satin Duchesse, Peau da Soie and Fancu Waist Silks. New Black Venetian Cloth, Amazon Cloth, Prunella Cloth, Foules, Poplins, Mohair Raue, Pebble Cheviots, Crepe de Paris, Crepe de Chene, Wool Taffetas, Samite Cloth, Crepe Armures, Mohair Faconne, Canvas Cloths, Wool Tamise and Figured Crepe de Chene. We invite our PATRONS in the interior to write for samples of above goods. Clermoy; W s n?o 1892 m, n3, us, nv, w9, i2t POST STREET, Old Tom gin D C L—full quart—Booth’s— reg’ly $1 bottle Toilet soap Roger and Gallet-France-assorted ¢ odors—reg’ly 75¢ box 3 cakes Nail brush French—good bristles— 20¢C reg’ly 25¢ Hair brush Loonen France—extra quality— 653 reg’ly 8oc Comb RG goc & GO Why you come here—why we hold your trade ©ood goods—-prompt service —low prices—that’s why Monday Tuesday Wednesday Tea The quality is excepticnally fine fresh stock-1o flavors-reg’ly soc Ib 498 Hard rubber—guaranteed to last— 25¢ offee reg'ly 35¢ Tltustrated catalogue free Crescent blend—pure—fresh 20C | 42 Pine 232 Sutter 3800 California San Francisco roasted—reg’ly 25¢ Ib Thirteenth and Clay streets and Hams Old Dominion—, e -t el .é}cn'gn -guaranteed- 1 _’C | Like a | Meteor Flashing across the sky—the dash of the Cheese California—full cream— X L—reg’ly 15¢ Ib 2 Ibs a5 Mackerel 5-1b pall—tender lile chicken— reg’ly $1 Mushrooms ¥ 7 F LeCourt—our impor[:xtion-2 for 45C Ca,llfomla reg’ly 25¢ can | Limited Cocoa Van Houten—made in Holland reg’ly 95¢ Ib—14 1b-15 Ib-1 Ib cans doke @& . > S rushes across e conti- 1\’{ ustar d- nent to Chicago. Leaves San French—reagv to use—assorted 15¢ | Francisco 9 a. m. Monday and flavors—reg’ly 2oc bottle ; | Thursday, arriving in Chi- L C It} ] S ! cago at 2:15 p. m. Thursday German b | and Sunday on the fresh—reg’ly 1oc Ib 3% Ibs 25¢ Gelatine Cox—makes three pints jelly— I Santa Fe reg’ly 2oc large pa.kage— ! Pimientos i Spanish peppers—ask for 2 for 25¢ | Ex PE'R T 8oc | recipe—reg’ly 15c and 25¢ can 20¢ E YE.GLA Asparagus | wosr\'sK - ; - ;v:gs,(l ;"&;5"5':5 tips— 10C |Ocu'ists’ Prescription Glasses made to orderin one hour. Quick Repairing. Factory on Premises. PHONE MAIN 10. Whisky G B & Co OK Bourb reg’ly $t botlle—our 3 3 bOttIcs 52 gallon 3 $4 gallon Claret Mountain vineyard Zinfandel Its first sale—best value we ever offered—sample it at our stores-worth 75¢ gal _ Bre cr Everard-pure Canada malt lager-reg’ly %1 55 doz pints $1 35 $2 35 dozen quarts 210 Orange bitters Field—reg’ly $1 bottle g90¢ l IC APPARAT OPTICIANS Jp, g qRsPHCAPPARAT L, 642 MARKET S7. 'NsTRuMEnTs wnen ~uanwert punoive. CATALOGUE FRee. DR.PIERCES GOLDER MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. gal 4oc A