The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 16, 1902, Page 19

/ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1902. 19 Ban Francisce, Sunday, 16 February, 1902 P A furore in parlor furnilure A few words will explain the situation thoroughly. Our buyers have just returned from the Eastern furniture expositions. According to their memorandums of goods purchased, there Is almost enough new parlor furniture en route to fill half of an entire floor with the sample line alone. As our parlor floor is now crowded to the very extreme, it Is obvious we must make room—and quickly. ) Hence substantial reductions on some- thing like a hundred upholstered pieces, ing cluding divans, reception chairs, arm chairs, davenports, rockers, etc. This little event will only last a few days btecause the number of pieces reduced is limited, so come as soon as you can. Here are a few hints of the reductions: $60.00 Divan reduced to $36.00. $50.00 Divan reduced to $20.00. $60.00 Sofa réduced to $20.00. . $60.00 Divan reduced to $30.00. $32.00 Arm Chair reduced to $20.00. $14.00 Divan reduced to $0.75. $16.00 Corner Chair reduced to $10.50. $13.50 Rocker reduced to $9.50. $11.00 Reception Chair reduced to $5.50. $10.00 Arm Chair reduced to $7.50. ! (Successors lo California Furniture Co.) I 957 to 977 MarKet Strcet, Opp. Golden Galc Avenue. -‘ RIOTERS DEFY L THE SOLDIERY| OF “AMENDMENT" Feb. 15.—Crowds morning, but | tariff bill grow more dismal. The major- ols keep the strikers and |ity of the committee continues to vote moving. All the squares | amendments against the warnings of the ings are occupled by sol- | Government. The amendment proyiding e contingents of the mili- | for the abolition of the municipal forces are in readiness for immedi- | octroi dutles, still in vogue in some towns, iness is suspended. hose who were wounded | votes after the Imperial Secretary of Plaza Grande | State for the Interior, Count von Posa- to a mob yesterday have | dowsky-Wehner, had announced that it TRIESTE, Austria, thronged the streets diers and jarg the arb! it had e died black flags were flying thl!!;:tee‘r‘- constitutional revision was necessary be- indows of those who did mourning. The result was e were repeated encounters be- soldiers and police and |ing January 1, 1905, for definitely putting r wounded. burgomasier, BILL MAY DIE BERLIN, Feb. 15.—The prospects of the recelved an overwhelming majority of was contrary to the constitution and that fore the abolition of those dutles could be effected. The amendment adopted yesterday fix- the new tariff law in force is a step of ont_of troops which was |the Agrarians and is intensely embarrass- ed by firing on the mob, |ing for the Government, since it is not the rioters were killed and |certain when the treaty negotiations can street lamps have | be concluded, and the amendment Is broken off and the gas has been jg- | plainly designed to compel the Govern- The police and troops are pelted | ment to invite tariff wars through denun- house tops with tiles and slate. | clation of the present treaties before new who is president of | ones are concluded. announced that The Agrarians, in discussing the amend- had been decided to comply with the | ment, showed their usual anti-American striking stokers. animus. Count von Kanitz, the Agrarian The Government has applied a special | leader, again argued that the United regime euspended the ordinary civil rights. nounce: to the Trieste district and has | States could not afford a tariff war with The | Germany, saying it would be ‘“‘downright vt that it had been decided to | suicide,” "owing to the heavy excess of = concede the demands of the strikers had | American exports to Germany. The Vos- & tranquillizing effect this evening. The |sische Zeitung answers this assertion by total number of persons killed is six and | showing that the immense German im- a score were injured. _— orts of raw material from the -United tates are not necessary. Z The trial of officers of the Trebor- Trocknung (grain buying) Company of Cassel caused a very great sensation. The newspapers filled many columns with de- tails of the trial, which brought out the history of the company’s meteoric career, showing it to have been a gigantic swindle from the beginning, though Di- rector Schmidt succeeded in decelving the board of operseers until the crash came. They regarded him as a financial genius and trusted him completely while distrib- uting 5 per cent dividends from fictitious proiits, practicing wholesale operations in financial bills, hoodwinking the Lelpzei- The Gyprsy. ger Bank and his own overseers and mak- ing ¥mmense advances. The evidence in- dicated that the company never earned an honest dividend and it was a humbug throughout. OFFICERS ADVANCED BY THE PRESIDENT K Ow YOUR FATE' Men in Two Services Promoted and No one has ever been on the Pacific Coast has created so much interest in PALM- | to-day sent the following nominations to 4 CLAIRVOYANCY as ISMAR, the | the Senate: dvice is infallible, convincing and ber powers excite the wonder Fola, %) of even the most skeptical. remarkable development of sec- | Bumker, California. her thorough knowledge of many | nesota; Willlam E. Desebre, Wisconsin: to the people of the Orient, Rd{h E. Herring, Minnesota; John Phil- 0 penetrate the web of human | Pecl a2 Number Appointed at Large. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—The President Alpheus P. Hansen, Surveyor Genersl, le woman, whose career has | Wyoming, reappointment. ! success, is gifted by nature with oaches the miraculous. i= acknowledged by the press and pub- ehe has been to be the marvel of | ker, Minnesota; Hiram E. Mitchell, af 2 prophet of world-wide repute; | large; Leonard Waldron, New York, Phi mended by every ome of her pa- | IP_Yost, Ohio. Army—Captain, cavalry—First Lieuten- ant Leroy Eltinge, Sixth Cavalry. First lieutenants of artillery—O. G. Bun- t 7 Second lieutenants of cavalry—Edgar N, ssissippi; Raymond E. Enslow, Kansas. Second leutenants of artillery—Te: C. ; John B. Coray, Min- New Hampshire; Rex Van Dencor- life; it matters not what your belief may be or gut, Georgia; Lorin L. Lawson, at large; what your experience with mediums and palm- oseph E. Myers, at large. ists might have been, Ismar will convinoe you | cHeogng, Heutenants of infan s that the past, present and futurs can be told; ; the troubled and unfortunate should seek ber | Sid, Aopenean b B praan aid end start aright. at large; Martin - John W. ard, Arkansas; S. P. Herren, sergeant Eighteenth Infantry; O. E. ');lehul, What Ismar Las done for others she is able | Eighth Infantry; James W. Everington, to do for you. private and confidential. from 10 to 12 opposite Ismar's readings by mail are fully as satisfac- Ty s those given in person; three questions | McCrea, commander; W. All her readings are strictly | Minnesota; Andrew J. Linsey, Missourl; Her hours of consul- | Waliter C. Sport, Illinois; Edwin tation are daily 10 & m. to § p. m.; Sunday, | TROMmPSon, at large. Office, 1148 Mariet street, Assistant surgeons, with rank of cap- tain—Herbert McConahy, Kentucky; James E. Mead, Michigan. Navy—Lieutenant Commander Henry ffen, Wiswered, §1; full life reading, $5. Bend date | Michigan, assistant surgeop, with rank of and year of birth leutenant junior grade. \ NEWS FROM THE CAPITALS OF EUROPE POPE CGABLES T0 ROOSEVELT Pontiff Solicitous as to President’s Son’s Health, Young Theodore Now Re- ported to Be Improving Rapidly. ROME, Feb. 15.—The Pope has cabled to President Roosevelt expressing hope for the speedy recovery of the latter’s son. GROTON, Mass.,, Feb. 15.—The latest reports from the rooms of the three sick students are favorable. Mrs. Roosevelt stated this afternoon that her son was doing splendidly and that they were all extremely gratified with his improvement. The Potter and Gammell lads are also gaining, altnough their convalescence is not so rapid as in young Roosevelt’s case. Should no new complications arise, it is Mrs. Roosevelt's bellef that she will be able to take her son to Washington some time next week. Miss Alice Roose- velt arrived at Groton this afternoon, ac- companied by the steward of the White House: She was driven to the infirmary of the school, where she met her mother and Teddy. Mother and sister remained by the sick boy’s bedside during nearly the entire afternoon and evening, leaving shortly before 9 o'clock for the residence of Dr. Gardner, their home while in Groton. There is every reason to believe the pa- tient will pass a comfortable night. A medical review of young Roosevelt’s case shows that the boy became {ll as the result of cooling off suddenly after violent exercise. The first diagnosis showed acute lobar pneumonia on both lungs, the left lung being the most seriously involved. The left lung soon be- came entirely affected and the right con- gested. It was a typical case of double pneumonia. Dr. Lambert, upon his arrival last Mon- day, found the lad seriously 11l with puise 120 and temperature 105 and the case had become complicated with acute pleuritis. The administration of oxygen was deemed necessary. This greatly re- lieved the patient. The second stage of the disease found the heart ineffective, but oxygen and powerful stimulants had the desired effect, and on Tuesday the temperature dropped. On Wednesday the oxygen was discontinued. The third stage was entered with the vitality of the pa- tient not greatly impaired. The heart gained in strength and the improvement was very steady. Secret Conference in Berlin. BERLIN, Feb. 15.=There was a secret conference of the Ministers of State at the Imperial Chancellor’s palace this aft- ernoon under the presidency of the Chan- cellor, Count von Bulow. In some quar- ters it was supposed that the conference was_connected with the troubles in the tariff committce of the Reichstag, which resulted yesterday in the resignation of its chairman, Baron von Kardorff, one of the Agrarian leaders. Promoter Will Be Arrested. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15.—Robert M. Snyder of New York has been indicted for bri- bery by the Federal February Grand Jury, which is investigating municipal ir- regularities, and this afternoon a bench warrant was issued for his arrest and turned over to Sheriff Dickman to serve. Snyder is the promoter who pushed the Central Traction bill through the Mu- nicipal Assembly. He is prominent both socially and in a business way in Kan- sas City, and is well known in St. Louis, Chicago and New York financial circles. o<t Gy Fire Destroys Costly Building. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—The building on Central Park West, occupied for many years by Durland’s Riding Academy, was destroyed, and its neighbor, the Poillon apartment house, slightly damaged to- day by a fire that threatened for a time to prove more destructive. The first fire- men to attack the burning building were caught in a “back draught” and several were badly hurt. Robert Manning was seriously injured. The old academy was built fifteen years ago by Boston cap- italists at a cost of $100,000. L iy BELFAST, Feb. 15.—The remains of the Marquls of Dufferin, who died Wednesday last, were interred this afternoon at Clandeboye. There was a large gathering of mourners. ~The Duke of Argyll represented King Edward, ADVERTISEMENTS. IT MUST COME. As inevitable as the changing seasons of | the year is the change which comes to | every woman. And just as one antici- pates the changes of other seasons it is wise to anticipate tl cl:inngeof sr- nd prepare for In thi:?v.ly the scomforts and disasters suffered b{ many women at the period of cHange can be or over- vorite Prescription, a medicine for every season of woman’s life, will entirely meet the needs of women at this period of change. It cures the phf:uiml ills and relieves the mental anxiety and ion usually associated with this critical period. It/ tranquilizes the nerves, encourages the apnetite and induces refreshing sleep, J. 8. Carlisle, Esq., of Manchester, Coffee Co., Ténn., writes: "I have been using' your medi- cines for the last sixtcen or eighteen years in my Poor-house. I am superintendent of the Coffee County Poor-house and Asylum combined, Your * Favorite Prescription,’ * Golden Medical Discovery’ and ‘ Pleasant Pellets’ are the best medicines for the diseases for which they are recommended, that [ ever used. They saved my wife's life at the time of ‘change of life.! I have been recommending your medicine to many afflicted women and have also guaranteed that if it did not cure I would pay back the mon at for it. I have told our druggist that if t] Q“K:wle came back and said Doctor Pierce's medicines did not give sati to ive them back their and charge il {0 me. e e o n nything to equ ) Poaeriotion e Miessess ot Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only, Send 21 one-cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 31 stamps for the cloth bound. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, _— d R*“Biie” Purely vegetable, mild and rellable. Causes rfect ~ digestion, c and “::;"“?,‘,' rgwh?luy-l omplete absorption’ ‘or the cure of disorders of the Stomac] Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female !.‘:1 regularities, Sick Headache, Billousness, Con- stipation, Piles apd all derangements of the Internal 'Viscera, 25c a box. At Druggists, or by mail. RADWAY & CO., New York. FRENCHMEN DECLARE [T'3 ALL CALUMNY Paris Editors Comment on English-German Controversy. Dewey's VictorySaid to Have Changed British Sen- timent. Spanish Diplomats View the Squab- ble With Amusement and Hint at Things They Could Tell but Dare Not. —_—— PARIS, Feb. 15.—The French press is following with keen interest the develop- ments of what is described here as “Eng- land’s campaign of calumny” against a European nation in the question of inter- vention in the Spanish-American war. The Journal des Debates says: The English press will admit that the British Government has undertaken & campaign of slander in order to make England popular in the United States. If, however, Dr. von. Hol- leben’s dispatch is correct, the responsibility for the ‘“‘conspiracy” against the United States falls on Lord Pauncefot, and in this case the campaign started by England was not only clumsy and impotent but slanderous. Lord Cranborne’s reply yesterday seems almost a dis- avowal of Lord Pauncefote. The Temps thinks Great Britaln is get- ting worsted in the controversy with Ger- many and says: 9 The United States must just now feel the emotion of a young belle who for the first time has come in contact with the pressing admira- tion of rivals. They are quarreling as to who shall enjoy her good graces, and not merely over the question as to who shall insinuate himselt in her favor, but as to who shall prove having been ever her true, great and only friend. Dr. von Holleben's dispatch totally upsets the English stories and, according to Lord Cranborne’s statement, England is taking refuge in a disavowal of the personal initiative of its Embassador. 1t is a pitiful spectacle. London Still Excited. LONDON, Feb. 15.—The dispute over the attitude of the powers toward the United States prior to the Spanish-American war continues to take up columns of the Lon- don_ dailies. Opinion is much divided as to the wisdom of Lord Cranborne's course in making his first statement on the sub- Ject in the House of Commons, and since the later developments the opposition to further disclosures by the British Govern- ment has been strengthened into a deter® mlnee grotest !:galn]!t“the revfialment of secret documents relating to t - tions of that period. 5 e it Lord Cranborne’s statement of Friday, which was the result of cable dispatches exchanged between Lord Pauncefote and the Foreign Office, is probably the last word Great Britain will have to say on the subject, since it will be impossible to overrate the irritation expressed in Down- ing street at the German publication of documents relating to the incident, though lmf)llclt_ belief is exgressed that American opinion is not to_be influenced thereby. Should Lord Lansdowne, the Foreign Sec- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 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H, JACKSON, Mich. BY :CABLE ‘TO THE CALL. KRUGER SEEKS DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. L WEAK KIDNEYS AND BLADDER TROUBLE m] |NT[[W[N'[|[|N Had to Pass Water Very Often Day and Night. Lottt ' 46 Roosevelt Cured by the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp Root. Contain Expressions of Regret. Dr. Mueller Is Said to Have Sailed Under an Assumed Name. BRUSSELS, Feb. 15.—It is sald the de- sire to keep secret the departure of Dr. Mueller, the former Consul of ths Orange Free State in Holland, for the United States was so keen that the Boer emis- sary booked his passage under an as- sumed name. According to information from respon- sible Boer-quarters Kruger's letter to President Roosevelt, of which Dr. Mueller is the bedrer, does not appeal for inter- vention, but expresses regret that he is unable at préent to personally congratu- late President Roosevelt on his entrance to office, and concludes with a gratified allusion 'to the numerous invitations to visit the great republic which have ar- rived and are still arriving. Besides reorganizing the Boer propa- ganda In the United States Dr. Mueiler will direct his efforts principally to ob- taining Government prohibition of the ex- portation of articles regarded by the Boers as contraband of war, thus indi- rectly eliciting an opinion on the war from the United States Government. Dr. Mueller is supported by wealthy Boer sympathizers in Europe, and has great hopes regarding the result of hus mission. #.‘HE HAGUE, Feb. 15.—The members of the Boer delegation have left The Hague, but.have not announced their destination. It is rumored that they have started for the United States. @ siirieinirinieiiiiiieieiii e @ retary, make a more explicit statement regarding the dispute it would not bring matters much more forward, for the For- eign Office has no record of the delibera- tions at the diplomatic meeting held in ‘Washington April 14, 1898, and Great Brit- ain’s contentions would thus be only strengthened to the extent of the reliance placed on Lord Lansdowne’s word, as against the allegations of the German officials, Privately, the Foreign Office officials declaré that Lord Cranoorne’s two replies, especially his answer to the first note, ef- fectually gstablish Great Britain's atti- tude, even if Lord Pauncefote is charged with secretly combining against the Unit- ed States, which is indignantly declared to be an utterly absurd suggestion. Among the Americans resident in Lon- don during the month of May, 1898, it is recalled, however, that an intense pro- Spanish feeling existed on many sides, especially in society, where women con. nected with Government officials appeared wearing the Spanish colors. In this and many other ways London became at that period none too comfortable a dwelling place for Americans, for the press teemed with anti-American editorials. The ces- sation of the latter was due to a remark- able occurrence. Salisbury Calls a Halt. After Dewey's victory Lord Salisbury took the almost unprecedented step of cpmmunicating with the editors of the leading Conservative dallies, urging them to desist from criticism of the United States, pointing out how vital it was to Great Britain's interest that the side of the United States and not that of Spain shoulé be advocated in the English press. As a result public opinion was reversed and the Government was thoroughly sup- ported in its efforts to strain its neutral- ity to the point of helping the United States. ‘What the Saturday Review now terms Lord Cranborne’s “indiscretion” would doubtless have brought upon the Govern- ment severe criticism had not the Anglo- Japanese treaty diverted public attention and had not the alllance been generally regarded as a great stroke of diplomacy. As it is, the dispute has served to strain to a really serious point the relations be- tween Great Britain and Germany, which were none too harmonious prior to the first question on the subject asked by Henry Norman in the House of Com- mons. Among the diplomats in London the con- troversy is generally regarded as offset- ting the benefits which had been private- ly termed “England’s coup in China.” An influential member @&f the Spanish dip- lomatic service, who is now here, sald: We view the squabble with considerable amusement, but have no intention of putting in an oar. Should we say all we know our re- lations with several of the European powers, which are now quite satisfact-— might be se- riously impaired. Moreover, we are not in the habit of breaking the hard and fast laws of diplomatic secrecy. We are naturally pleased, however, that the affair has brought out the fact that we practically gave in to all the con- ditions demanded by the United Stafes and that our submission, on which the Embassadors de- liberated April 14, 1898, was suppressed. Bismarckian Action Again. This allegation of the suppression of Spain’s submission {s also discussed at length in English official circles, where it is declared that unless a satisfactory ex- planation is forthcoming the incident will be handed down to history as a repetition of Prince Bismarck’s action in regard to the Ems dispatch. There are indications that pour parleurs have recently been exchanged between some of the European powers regarding the Philippines, exactly for what purpose or with what prospect of materializing into definite action it is Impossible at present to say. However, there has re- cently been a keen recrudescence of inter- est in Downing. street and at other chan- cellories in the changes prevailing in the Philippines and the attitude of the United States toward those islands. Whether this has any connection with the Anglo- Japanese treaty is only a matter for sur- mise, but that an important international under-current exists inregard to the prob- able future status of those islands is un- deniable. BERLIN, Feb, 15.—After Lord Cran- borne’s repeated statements on the sub- ject in the British House of Commons it is generally recognized here in the press that the British Government was not privy to Lord Pauncefote's action of April 14, 1898. German Government circles are now willing to concede this, though em- hasizing the impossibility of Germany lxx’nowlng that Lord Pauncefote acted without {nstructions from his Govern- ment, it being against all diplomatic pre- cedents for. an Embassador to make so important a proposition without instruc- tions. The explanation that Lord Paunce- fote acted in behalf of Dr. Hegel Mueller, the Ausirlan Minister, while not rejected absolutely is not regarded as exposing Dr. von Holleben to blame for a misconcep- tion, since Lord Pauncefote gave no inti- mation in the conference that he was sub- mitting another speech on the proposition, and the impression made on the Embas- sadors uniformly was that it was submit- ted on Lord Pauncefote’s initiative. How- ever, there is no disposition here to kee; the controversy alive, since. it is prove that Germany took ro unfriendly Step against the United States. Surprise is_expressed at the fact that some of the English newspapers affect to believe that the Reich: ger publica- tion of the Von Holleben correspondence occurred without the Emperor's pproval, whereas everybody famillar with German press matters must know that the publi- cation of such documents in the organ re- quires his Majesty’s express orders. Much satisfaction is expressed here at the fact that the American press now recognizes Germany’s friendly attitude at a critical moment. = ——— Guards Protect a Prisoner. GUTHRIE, O. T., Feb. 15—A heavy guard was thrown around the County Jail of Blaine County to-night to protect Adolphus Trumley from a mob. At Geary Trumley shot and killed W. H. Patrick. Trumley alleges that Patrick was inti- mate with his wife and took this method of squaring accounts. % ) / i 74) % //l//l///fi//// /s A, The pain in the small of my back was so _since. (A. H. Nooney.) Chiet Engineer, State Capitol Building, Topeka, Kans. Jan. 2nd, 1902 he mild and extraordinary effect of DR. KILMER & CO., Binghamton, N. Y. * About two years ago I had a very severe case of kidney and bladder trouble. severe that I could not stand it to stay in one position more than a moment or two, and was obliged to pass water very often day and night. I tried medicines and doctors without getting relief. Noticing an advertisement in the Topeka State Journal of Swamp-Root, I determined to give it a trial, and bought a bottle. By the time I had finished the first bottle the pain had entirely disappeared from my back. The pain and frequent desire to pass water ceased. However, I continued to take the medicine, using about six bottles in all. That was over a year ago, and I have had no return of the trouble ‘Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefore when through neglect or other causes kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. ‘We often see a relative, a friend or an acquaintance apparently well, but in a few days we may be grieved to learn of their severe iliness or sudden death, cnu%ed by that fatal type of kidney trouble—Bright's Disease. the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince any one—and you may have a sample bottle sent free by mail. Sample Bottle of Swamp Root Free by Mail. EDITORIAL NOTE—Swamp-Root has been tested in so many ways, and has proven so successful in every case, that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of The Cail whe have not already tried it may have a sampie bottle sent absolutely free by mail. Also a book telling all about Swamp-Roat, and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters re- ceived from men and women who owe their good _health, in fact, their very lives, to the wonderful curative properties of Swamp-Root. In writing be sure and men- tion reading this generous offer in the San Francisco Sunday Call when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need you can pur- chase the regular 50-cent and $1 size bottles at the drugstores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y. —_— e e LORD CHIEF JUSTICE SETTLES NOTED CASE Legal Affair in Which Organ-Grind- ing Viscount Is Involved Is Closed. LONDON, Feb. 15.—The Lord Chief Jus- tice, Baron Alverstone, refused to-day to in which Viscount Hinton, who at one time played an organ in the streets of London, sought to oust his stepbrother, the youthful Earl Poulett, from the fam- {ly estates. The Lord Chief Justice thus confirmed the previous judgment in the case, where- by it was declared that Viscount Hinton, under a family settlement entered into in 1853, was debarred from claiming the property in dispute. reopen the case of Poulett versus Poulett, | BATTLE AMONG BOYS RESULTS IN TRAGEDY Ten-Year-Old Lad Shoots and Kills a Youngster in a Feud. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15.—As & result of a feud between West End boys, Willle Ledger, 16 years old, was shot and killed { last night by Fretwill Shock, a 10-year- old lad, in knickerbockers. Shock is a prisoner at the mounted district station. He admits that he killed Ledger, but says he shot at one of Ledger’s companions in self-defense. “That fellow had me down and the gang of them would have beat me to death if I hadr’'t shot,” said Shock. The boys of both factions are the song of well-to-do and respectable parents. store I/ weeks past. If you can’t Raymond’s Complexion Cream Generally sélls at $oc—Owl's regular price 35¢ Anita Cream 30¢ 5‘&]" 50¢ bottles—our regular price Pabst' Best Tonic 20c $2.25 a dozen—25c a bottle all over the world Porous Plasters : Sc Youalways pay a dime, even at the Owl Every other store asks 15¢ 30c Owl's regular price 35¢ - § | Ihe The strongest list of specials we have published for many ’phone, write. But by all means take advantage of these prices, Such drug-buying opportunities seldom occur. Jgents for the Fulton Remedies for Bright's Disease and Diabetes news come, telephone—if you can’t Open night and day. Beeman’s Pepsin Chewing Gum 2 for 5¢ Sells everywhere for 5 Whisk Brooms 10¢ You would consider them & Bargala at1se Wash Rags Sc¢ Get 2 couple of dozea—they are the Toc kind Calder’s Dentine 2 for 25¢ Regular 25 bottles—our reg. 15 bottla. Hair Brushes 50¢ Any 75¢ brush In the store Hermitage Whiskey 65¢ Every week but this the price Is 756 ==f Drug 1128 Marhot St. Sen Franciscs T