The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1901, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, Aah B, WELLY FIRST SPEECH | GAUSES ALARM His Latest Utterances Inspire Fears of Defeat. Failure to Outline Policy Is Made the Basis for ! Criticism. 1 —_— Quiescent Attitude Toward Live Is-‘ sues Causes Speculation as to Pol- | icy He Will Follow Regard- | ing Local Questions. | LR rkable speech delivered by Asa at Metropolitan Temple Sa was generally discussed t s circles ¥ a campaign orato: d put the blush of en cheek of a dime ominees who heard to the malodorous present Board of big surplus he re- campaign docu- | e gentleman who | v was not selzed of stage fright which guage of Richard Mans- e feel like the deuce of spots rubbed off.” | bypothesis can they ex- irruption of prattle and cuous merit of which | ence of anything like of imagination of a tue. His declaration that he time at the City Fall was arded_as a witticism, but it ce under the burden of the ction that the time was dvantage. cech was a gem Of its quality was nothing that juious kowtowing political | are to brag about. That of Mr. Wells, all agree; | worthy of a man who has ic harness for three years, dge of municipal affairs | ify himself for the dis- | manifold duties of Mayor, is willing to admit. In his scussion of taoe local cam- he gentleman proved be- | n his thorough unfitness for uished office to which his vault- | 1 aspires. ’ Attitude Quiescent. | r conceded that Mr. Wells silen his quiescent atti- rd the burni the served re; issues of er to consumers, cary-street railway 10 the city on its expira- hidden in his breast. | ie his intention if elected nerease the public school factli- - 1o completion many needed h.ch include the the paving of ft_excjusively to the imagi- e dear public whose votes he hat he thinks of the extrava- gant Board of Public Works and of the Civil Service Commission, in relation_to which his hired shouters are clamoring far veform. he studiously keeps to him- | self. What his attitude if elected will be toward the granting of franchises to rail- | way corporations in accordance with r provisions Mr. Wells alone knows, | ndeed, gave that important | ng thought. While his hear- iting with anxiety for his weighty subjects now | ion of all citizens Mr. | of t W 2 month nevertheless to show a surplus at the end of that In his next breath he stultifies his | of praise | sors, the because | of the past | mned his official course as itting the Supervisos the ante-election | members to run the affairs cost not to exceed $4,000,- en by way of variety he | alluded to the Mayor as unless he was surrounded | rvisors who operated harmonious- | ¥ ie concluded finally with | if he is given a Board | of the same political faith | could do as | n a discourse | lessly devold of sense or rea- | anks are cordially expressed | on whose frig audience and his marrow Candidates Are Disappointed. | Bever e Republican candidates ex- | appointment quite openly some ins nees the fear u- | to | fellow nomi- | ells was allowed to make | 2 the Republican ticket was It i unlikely that Man- allow his employer to make | ress during the campaign, surance to that effect will be the flagging courage 1 nominees. | ed that the Republican | ninees were pledged to a | se of action toward the rail- | d water companies through | Burke, a Democratic | vice of Mr. Herrin of | ; Company. ~Before * Kelly and the vari Tations were given their nomina. ch was made to understand that | 1 se relative to the fixing ofl | ous corporat tions gas and water rates and the granting of eeds have been our special study for twenty-five years. Hence, we make no mistakes in fitting glasses to the eyes. If you are thinking of get- ting glasses you will make no mistake in coming to us. Note our address, | Sunusdmou ! 217 Kearney St~ S.F oy e ey | from the Olympic Club, intends to reduce | | jof the Verein Eint | galleries who_thought it | gallery, but otherwise the day v | Eye { | will address the gathering. Crowds of Interested Spectators Pass Through Turnstiles Into Sutro Baths to Witness the Native Sons’ Circus---Clever Boxers, Wrestlers, Swimrners and High Divers Appear in Carnival TURDY and skillful athletes par- ticipated in the Native Sons’ re- lief fund athletic and aquatic circus which was given yester- day afternoon at Sutro Baths. An exceptionally large crowd surged | through the turnstiles to witness one of the best entertainments of its kind ever given in this city. The cleverest athletes San Francisco Turn Verein, Ver Eintracht and the Dolphin, Ariel and other boating and | swimming clubs performed their various feats and were roundly applauded by the large audience. All of the amateur box- ing champions of the Pacific Coast ap- peared in three-round bouts with clever opponents. Scheihing, Ernest Trost, August Schuppert, Willlam _Pahl, Carl Trost, Willlam Hoffman, L. C. Spiegel, Julius Baumgarten, Valentine Stender, Joe Meyers, Herman Steinbruck, Her- man Sturm, Louls Trost, Charles Scharbacher. Boxing matches—Al Neill, Ariel Rowing Club, middle-weight champion Pacific Coast, Vs. Harry Foley, champion amateur middle-weight Pacific Coast; Eddie Hanlon, Ariel Rowing Club, champion bantam-weight Pacific_Coast, vs, Tommy Gilfeather, South End. Rowing Club; welter-weights, A. Fincke vs. Chris Lutz. Canoce race—J. D. Farrell, Frank Curry and Alex Pape; red, white and blue show. Monte Cristo act—Professor George P. Goetze. Trick sculling—Alex Pape, champion oars- man of the Pacific Coast. Set-to (middle-weights)—Frank Raffael, champion of Alaska, vs. Jack O’'Brien, cham- pion of Pacific Coast. Fancy and trick jugsling—Louis Myers. ReviviING “FaTTY " KarN —l STURDY ATHLETES SHOW THEIR SKILL IN AID OF RELIEF FUND 3 T mnnnunfiuufilfiammmnwmnimmu iy | THE HicH DIVE \wvA<s ThE FEATURE. OF THE | The boxing matches took place on the big platform in the center of the Spa- clous bath house. Gus Ruhlin, the Akron Giant, was quite an attraction as the ref- ree of all the bouts. im Jeffries was cheduled to assist hi <t opponent, but he could not get away from his training quarters at Harbin Springs. The Olympic Club wrestlers gave a clever exhibition and the ground and ladder pyramid work acht athletes was highly commendable. Adolph XKahn and some 250 pounds of avordupois created no end of mingled fright and amusement in the gallery by falling overboard in_his street garb and feigning the antics of a drowning man.. Kahn, who is one of the best swim- mers on- the coast, struggied around in the water until two of his_feilow, club- men jumped in after him. They clhitched him by the hair and dragged him close to the edge of the tank, where he was thrown a life preserver and dragged on the platform. There were many in the was a genuine accident, but the farce was exposed when one of Kahn's companions stepped on his stomach. He speuted salt water like a whale, much to the amusement of all the spectators. "A. Sundberg, a high diver, was stunned in making & plunge from the top diving was de- The swimming races vold of accidents. were won as follo freay 00-yard dash—W. Stockton; 50-yard dash—P. Sl}ndl’)erg‘ 100-yard race between Lurline and Arrow Club members—J. O'Brien, Arrow Club; 50-yard race between Lurline and Arrow Club members—A. D. Schmidt. The programme was as follows: 100-yard race: Lurline Club—B. B. Stolle, H. Seebach, W. P. Stockton, P. Smedburg, J. A. Jacks M. Hamilton, George Dawson; An-m'\' Club—J. Dunberg, O. Shultz, J. O’ Brien, C. Augustus, H. Freeman, Roy Van, J. A. Jack- son. Fancy and scientific swimming by Professor George P. Goetze, instructor of swimming, Lur- line Baths. March, °* ‘s Victor: Johnson). Turn Verein— . H. Meyers, Herman Sturm, Baumgarten, J. Meyers, Lud- Julius wig Frank. Tadder pyramids (Professor Hans Goetz, structor)—Fred Zecher, Theodore Planz, in- Carl P o B e e R (i e e e e e S R R R S Y ) franchises to the railroad company was to be subject to the will of those- with whose assistance the nomination was con- erred. While all this may be politics according to the corporation view, the people are wondering how their interests are to be subserved by a body of men Whose fealty to the corporations was pur- chased by their nomination as candidates. The nominees of the Union Labor party are greatly disturbed because of their virtual repudiation by the Building Trades Council. It is an open secret that the division in the union ranks is grad- ually widening, and that unless harmony is soon restored not a man on the ticket 11 be elected. Efforts are now making to reconcile the warring factions with a view to harmonizing rather than dividing the labor vote. Unless the breach be speedily bridged conservative politicians declare the cause of the Unfon Labor ticket is irrevocably doomed. Indorsement by Liquor Men. There is considerable speculation as to the Mayoralty indorsement to be taken by the liquor men at their meeting next Thursday evening. The impression pre- vails that neither candidate will be in- dorsed. Wells and Tobin do not, expect | the honor, and Schmitz’s friends say he has the field all te himself. The more conservative liquor men say that an in- dorsement is unnecessary in the premises. It is likely that the meeting will be an exciting one, and the outcome will be watched with interest by all party men. The campaign committee of the Vete- rans of the Civil War at its meeting Sat- urday night declined to support the Re- publicangticket as a whole. The following were indorsed: John Farnham, Public Administrator; Dr. C. A. Glover, Coro- ner; Charles E. Corey, Recorder. The candidates for Mayor and Supervi- | sors will be indorsed at a meeting to be held to-night. A meeting will be held at Franklin Halil, corner of Bush and Fillmore streets, to- night. Messrs. Tobin, Lane and others A district meeting will also be held by resident Democrats at Mission Hall, 2131 Mission street, this evening. When the barkeeper sets out Jesse Moore “AA"” he gives the customer the best in the i | SOME OF THE EV! NTS THAT SERVED TO AMUSE AND ENTERTAIN i THE CROWD AT THE NATIVE SONS’ | CIRCUS GIVEN YESTERDAY AT SUTRO BATHS. | | e ATHLETIC AND AQUATIC = Olymplc Club—Acrobats, Ritter and O'Leary (Professor R. Leandro, instructor); club swing- ing, Harry Schrieber. Boxing—Clem Miyvard, champion weight Pacific Coast, vs. Leonard vs. D. A. Carroll; amateur lightweight Coast, vs. “Dick’” Murphy; Dan Danziger, champion _amateur feather-weight Pacific Coast, vé. L. Richards (Professor Van Court, instructor). Wrestling—Jack Spiro vs. L. Haselbacher, George Braum ve, C. Pentony, C. Jenkins v George Hensley, R. Cornell vs. A. J. McKer- ron (Professor George Miehling, instructor). Fencing—Professor Louis Tronchet vs. Ortion @Professor L. Tronchet, instructor). Ground pyramids (Verein Eintracht)—C.” El- lenberger, Philip Knack, R. Kaulfuss, C. Gol- zene, R. Wagner, L. Scheppler, G. Witirock, Gus Hotop, Gus Palenca, C. Mertens, George Dahmke, Paul Sauer, C. Gerlach, W. Helnicke, R. Martin, O. Slebold, L. Peck, C. Haas, E. Scheppler, H. Sass; H. C. F. Stahl, leade; Avilliam Scheppler, president; R Kaulfus diving turner. (Lurline Club)—A. D. Schuitz. Burlesque Schmidt, L. and trick diving—Professor T. Geddes, W. Pomin, William Carroll, W. P. ateur 1e: V. Jxs, 3 champion High, 'fa 8. 3175 ON TRACK AND LOSES LIFE Aged Man Is Run Over by a San Mateo Elec- tric Car. An old man whose identity 1s yet uncer- tain was killed by a San Mateo electric car near the Nine-mile House yesterday afternoon. It is supposed that he com- mitted suicide. When the motorman first saw him he was sitting in the middle of the track. The car was traveling at a high rate of speed and the distance to the imperiled man was so short that the brakes were of little service. The motorman, as soon as he saw the figure ahead of him, rang his bell violent- ly. Instead of arousing the man from his perilous position the sound of the bell did not disturb him, and in an instant the car struck him and knocked him several feet from the track. The man died a short time afterward at Ocean View. He was severely injured about the head. In the victim's pocket was found a pay envelope issued from the boller-making department of the Union Iron Works. The name on the envelope was partly erased, but is thought to be Levette. The de- ceased was apparently 60 years of age and was poorly dressed. FUN FOR GROCERS AND THEIR GUESTS Jolly Time Is Being Prepared by the Local Association of Retailers, ! hmlu.(, i e S \\“:_ 1 ‘Befnil grocers A—rz Abusy, f_‘fl !v_au ?:ow. Tenth, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel. — Stockton, Professor J. Redecalr, A. Nippert, A. D. Schmidt, P. Suntburg, A. O. Richards (World’s Fair champion high diver). The polo team composed of E. L. Smith, E. A. Geddes, G. Bray, W. T. Harrls, W. P. | Stockton, H. B. Kennerson and H. Seebach won by a score of 3 to 0. The officers and committees who had charge of the affair were as follows: Officers—W. J. Hazall, yrestdent; J. M. Han- ley, vice president; Harry Levison, treasurer; Abraham Mayer, secretary, M. H. Squires D. F. Nunan, trustees. Commitfees on entertainment, aguatic and athletic—M. Josephson (chairman), R. H. Tur- ner, J. S. Farls. H. Scheper, D. F. Nunan, James E. Britt Jr., P. L. Badt, A. S. J. Maz" zini, Bd Maher, J. Oswald, J. J. Handley. Programme—A. Rahwyler = (chairman), 'Dr. A. A. Drossel, H. Levison, H. Lichtenstein, James J. Burke. Printing—James H. Roxburgh (chalrman), Andrew Mocker, . F. Tiiman . T Press_and advertising—E. J. Lynch (chair- man), J. J. Neubarth, J, A. Zollver. Finance and auditing—M. H. Hernan (chair- man), J. M. Hanley, Abraham Mayer. Treasurer entertainment committee—M. H. Squires. Between times given to electloneering for the retall grocer candidates, they are preparing for their entertainment and dance to be given at Odd Fellows’ Hall on Friday evening, October 25. Secretary J. M. Sullivan, of Sullivan Bros., has got the trade thoroughly in- terested in every part of the city. He has been helped materially in this by the drummers, who are as much interested as’nt‘he S-L;cers themselves. e chief portion of the pro, to be an original sketch ex;ltié'l:sm‘!'-g!ollle tics in a Grocery Store.” in which the Columbian Minstrels, whose memters are nearly all commercial travelers, will travesty local conditions. Among the dis- Unguished amateurs wno will appear are W. W. Brackeit, Lloyd Spencer, Fred Griffing, George Cheney, Cordle Wetjen and & score of others. George Alpers is chairman of the committee of arrange- ments, Josieph A. Stulz is chairman of the reception committee, Thomas H. Cor- coran is to manage the floor. Each of the above named grocers will have a full corps of assistan il Tadlookon ntaros Ll syery oS ————— Special Rates For side rides to points on the Santa Fe. ‘c'?elx: to h:lldkers of Episcopal Church Con- ntion ckets, friends accompanyin, and holders of nine months’ excurslog tickets. Dates of sale, September 23 to November 10, inclusive.” Limit 30 days. For timetables, descriptive literature and full information call at Santa Fe oflices, 641 Market st., and ferry depot. — e Merry Clambake. The ‘Pleasure-Seekers’ Clambake” at Paradise Cove yesterday was completely successful and was attended by a large number of guests. As the invitation stated there were ‘‘good thin, t things to drink. st ————— $40,000 Worth of Genuine Columbus Buggy Company’s Vehicles To be sold by December 31, 191, at prices that will astonish all. San Ffl.:clsco MONDAY, OCTOBER | was loudly calling for the police, was get- | streets on July 30, died yesterday after- | vers and fired into the crowd. | happy. | ing set in and the worst was expected. 21, 1901 GHANGES MASKS ON HIS VIGTIMG Robber Assails TwoMen in Short Space of Time. EHELREE, First ' Wears Pink Disguise and Then Substitutes White One. Two holdups, evidently by the same man, occurred early yesterday morning in the vicinity of Stockton and Broadway. Charles Romano, & barber living at 744 Broadway, was within a few feet of his home about 1 o'clock yesterday morning when he was approached by a man wear- ing a mask made of a piece of a pink shirt. “Throw up your hands,” he said, as he pointed a pistol at Romano. Instead of complying, Romano grabbed the pistol and a lively struggle ensued. The would-be robber was a strong man, but Romano, who, during the struggle, ting the better of his assailant, when, noticing an officer approaching, by a final effort the robber succeeded in getting the weapon away from Romano. Ofticer Peshon came up at this time and gave chase, but lost his man in one of the dark alleys that abound in the neighbor- hoos During the struggle the mask worn by the robber was dropped and is now in the custody of the police. Romano was severely bruised during the struggle, having been knocked down, but pluckily continued the fight. About fifteen minutes later, Antonio Garpia, who was passing through the same neighborhood, was held up by a man wearing a white silk handkerchief for a mask. Garpla was covered by a revolver in the hands of the thief and ylelded up 45 cents. He was told to walk on and as he ‘urned a corner his assail- ant disappeared. Garpia notified the police at once and the description %lven of the thief by him and Romano {ally very closely. He is described as being about five feet eight inches in height, weighing 160 pounds and broad-shouldered. A search of the neigh- borhood was made for him a second time, but he was not found. AGED PETER LYNCH . DIES FROM WOUND ‘Was Shot During an Attack by Strik- ers on Colored Non-Union Teamsters. Peter Lynch, the union teamster who was shot during an attack on two colored non-union men at Eleventh and Harrison noon from the effects of the wound. Lynch, who was over 50 years of age, was walking along Harrison street, and when near Eighth he noticed a crowd of strikers attacking two non-union team- sters named Roscoe Horne and William Ferguson. After being assailed with stones the colored men drew their revol- One of the bullets struck Lynch in the groin. He was at once removed to his home at 352 Sleventh street and the family physician summoned. For a time the unfortunate man seemed to be on the road to recovery, and his family, consisting of a wife and seven children, were correspondingly About a_week ago blood-poison- Shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday after- noon Lynch breathed his last. When_the police heard of the death of Lynch Detective Crockett was sent to ar- rest Horne and Ferguson. They were | found in the Palmer House on Broadway | and Sansome street and placed under ar- | rest. On being told that Lynch had passed away they expressed surprise, as they had been Informed that he was out of danger. | They will be arraigned in Judge Fritz's | court to-day on a charge of murder. —_—— BOYS BREAK UP A PARTY WITH VOLLEYS OF STONES Gus Martironi Has a Lively After- noon With Crowd of Bernal G Heights Youths. | Gus Martironi of 38 Manchester street | had a lvely time vesterday afternoon with' a number of the youths of Bernal | Heights. Martironi gave a party to a number of his friends and while the merri- | ment was at its height volleys of rocks | were hurled at his dwelling. He stood | this as long as possible, but when the | broken glass #irom the windows began to | mix up with the salad and put a sharp | | edge on the wine he sallied forth. { Some say that he was armed with a pistol and carving knife. Others say he fired at the crowd of boys as they ran away from him. He gave them chase, was intercepted by a number of citizens and taken to the patrol box at the corner of Twenty-sixth and Folsom streets. The Seventeen-street police station was noti- fied that a riot was in progress at Bernal | Helghts and Lieutenant Anderson and a posse of officers were soon on the scene. The boys who were the cause of the trouble ran away on the approach of the police. Martironi was questioned and denied having fired a shot or used a knife. After taking his name and address the police allowed hila to go home and join his Interrupted p: —_—a—————— MRS. JULIUS W. HUPFELD ANSWERS DEATH’S CALL Forty Years of Wedded Happiness Ends With the Grim Reaper’s Visit. 8 Wilhelmina Hupfeld, wife of Dr. Julius Hupfeld, the capitalist and retired physi- cian, passed away at her Oak-street home in this city on Friday night at the age of 58 years. Mrs. Hupfeld had been ill for some months, and weeks ago the physi- clans who were called into consultation Tealized that there was no hope of saving her life. Although paralysis rendered her helpless during her closing days, she was conscious to the last and accepted her fate with cheerful resignation. Dr. and Mrs, Hupfeld had been married forty years. Theirs was a beautiful wed- ded life, for, lovers always, the two score milestones that they passed were but Time's record of one long honeymoon. Mrs. Hupfeld was a woman of unusual charm of character, and her demise has brought mourning to many a household to which her fine personality had en- deared itself. The funeral, which will take place to-day, will be strictly private, and in accordance with the wishes of the deceased the body will be cremated at 0dd Fellows’ Cemetery. —_——e————— GIVEN LODGINGS IN . THE CITY PRISON Mrs. Thorpe Travels From North Da- kota Only to Be Disap- pointed. Mrs. Thorpe, a middle-aged woman, and her two children, aged respectively 5 and 7 years, arrived here last night from North Dakota and being penniless were glven lodgings in the City Prison. About fwo years ago Mrs. Thorpe was divorced from her husband, who conducts a bar- ber shop in Fresno. Recently, she claims, he wrote to her asking her to join him in this city and remarry him. Thinking that he meant it, Mrs. Thorpe at once packed her trunk and taking her two children with her started for this city. To her sur- rise her former husband failed to meet ‘Y)\er at the ferry as he promised. She is half inclined to believe that he purpose- 1y failed to keep his promise. —_—— Did Not Collide. Captain McNeil of the McNefl Launch Company, whose boat was reported cap- sized by the ferry-boat Sausalito Saturday night, reports that the affair was greatly exaggerated by the passengers. He says that the launch was not struck, although the escape was narrow, and that no_ome on board was thrown into the water. Cap- tain McNell also states that he was not House, Market street, between Ninth and . on the launch at the time of its narrow escape from collision. s oL AUVESNSNNE. . We call parlicular attention to our display this weck of Fine White and Colored Rlan- Kels. These Blankels are made lo our special order and on examination will be found the besl values ever oifered by us. - SPECIMEN VALUES: 5 cases White All-Wool Blankets for single i $3.75 Pair. % cases White All-Wool Blankets for three- quarter Dbeds. $ 4 25 Pair. % %ases White All-Wool Blankets for full-size ~beds. P $5.00 Pair. 5 cases Extra Large White Satin Finish Bed Spreads, hemmed readu for use. $2.50 Each. 10 cases Full Size Printed Silkoline Comfort- ers, with pure snow flake filling. $1.25 Each. Best Brands of Sheeting, Pillow Case Cotton and Made Sheets and Pillow Cases at less than present mill prices. GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0'S SPECIAL SAVING SAL] @OLDBERG, BOWEN & 00’8 SPECIAL SAVING SALS ittt Eggs Cold storage—for cooking doz+n 25C Zinfandel Mountain vineyard—an elegant wine to dilute with water— rich body—worth 75c gallon Hamamelis quart 4oc Sparklets A soda fountain at home carbonates any beverage you like best in just a | >§ Pint 1sc—pint 25¢ minute . Monday Tuesday Wednesday N all 1 brush s Stiff bristles—durable— Sar d Ines reg’ly 30c-extra value 20¢ French—boneless— air rus h ] : 2 for 45¢ Ty, 23 hango o . 45 Loonen—don’t miss this— = 6ce Enceca aril reg'ly goc 5 Sublime—reg’ly 6oc large bottle 55¢ New goods Bloater mackerel—big wal- Is) = sfh.‘a coffee nuts—Smyrna figs—maple Moenrcferjttodava& 5 1bs 55c | kisses—fruit wafers—pre- | served tom — Tomato catsup ?rogs?egts s —dresh l;‘:gt}:m]zg:‘g;‘;ge 15C | Send for catalogue : lay st s Molasses New Orleans—good quality— reg’ly 75¢ gallon can Bouillon S CONTINUATION SALE Anker capsules—celery flavor— 5 25C reg’ly 30c box of t‘en 5 LAST wEBK OIIVCS OF THE GRAND California green ripe— reg’ly 4oc 14 gallon s AUC ] l Ol q Cusrr =i Vencatachellum—Madras— = || ORIENTAL Gastile soap Virgin—white—French 2¢cc reg’ly 3oc¢ bar 5 Chutne Z,';i,fi?,‘.’{“.’,?}'.‘;":},"__ pints 3oc ' MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 6oc bottle quarts §oc And daily at 3 p. m., only one sale and P that in the afternoon. runes 0 S S, crpornle. e 8 Tt P tell you what blg bargains can be obtained at this auction, M. B. MIHRAN, 332 POST ST., near Powell. tart—reg’ly 10¢ Ib 3% Ibs 25¢ Stuffed olives Mignons—stuffed with pimientos Jams jellies Sweet Briar— reg’ly 2oc 2 Ib can T FR I5c New figs bottle 10¢ \» FROM THE EYES 1S THE NATURAL READING reg’l ‘, First shipment 1b 25¢ — '5”"“"‘"‘2 m"'“&m“’“ ¢ from Symma 1 Ib box 30c [ 25¢c 2 . Brand y %flm California—pure— ICIANS mutfl‘m ’ 75¢ SupeLies reg’ly $1 bottle—8$4 gallon o 642 MARKET ST. am H Whisky 3 =. UNDER CHROMICLE BUILDING. P ER M ANENTLY W H McBrayer— CURED. No surgery ’C‘fdahfimok—reg’ly $1 50 bottle $1 15 ifiv!nlnLTtEn? e gallon o 450 g:i’c;}rcn““-. .‘.“l;.'“.l‘&nmlmm address - )