The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1902, Page 18

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH / g, - 1902, ADVERTISEMENTS. DANGERS OF GOUGHS CONTRAGTED N MARGH, A cough contracted in March (no mat- ter how slight) is far more dangerous than at any other season of the year, and for these reasons. The blood at this sea- son is thick, heavy, sluggish and unable to throw oOff disease germs. The throat and lungs, firritated from coughs and colds, are in a weakened condition and | ready to recetve and nourish the millions of consumptive catarrh and- bronchitis germs which have lain dormant all win- ter and are now being dried and blown into the air by the March winds. Every breath you inhale is filled with these germs. If they are allowed to re- main on the inflamed membrane, they be- gin to multiply with great rapidity, and it is thus that catarrh, bronchitis, pneu- monia and consumption are contracted. Formerly there was no possible way of preventing this infection, but to-day it Is only through carelessness and neglect that such diseases can be contracted. A few moments’ Inhalation of the new ary air germicide, Hyomel, morning and night, will destroy every disease germ taken into the throat and lungs during the day, and it is through this method only that such germs can be reached and destroyed. To breathe Hyome! means certain death to all germs of respiratory diseases. It s only a question of time—depending upon how deeply these germs have be- come imbedded, when Hyomei will reach them and destroy them. Common coughs are cured in twenty- four hours. Croup germs are destroyed in one hour. The germs of catarrh, bronchitis and consumption are compietely eradicated in & few weeks. All you have to do is to breathe Hyomel for ten minutes, morn- ing, noon and night. HYOMEI is sold by all druggists or sent by mail. Price §1.00, or if you prefer to test this treatment for five days free zend to The R. T. Booth Co., Itha — e LADIES OF GERMAN SOCIETY GIVE MASQUERADE BALL Saratoga Hall Is Filled With Danc- ers Arrayed in a Maze of Bril- liant Color. The ladies of the Red Cross branch of the German Benevolent Society gave their ennual masquerade ball last evening at Saratoga Hall, 14 Geary street, and were rewarded by an attendance that filled the commodious ballroom. There was a large variety of costumes, and as all who danced were masked until midnight, the fun was kept up at.a gait that pleased every one present. The grand march took place at § p. m., and for many hours the maskers whirled in the mazy measures of the dance. Sup- r was served shortly before midnight. The ledies and gentiemen who were 1n charge of the masquerade were as fol- lows: Mrs. M. Barthel, president; Mrs. A. Tapken, vice gresident. Cofimittee of arrangements—Mrs. George Samereither, Mrs. R. Munk, Mrs H. Will- ‘weber. Reception committee—Miss Bonnemann, Mrs. C. Paul, Mrs. Sehmu: Mrs. E. Moekel, Mrs. 3 Wi, Mrs B. Neugebauer, Mrs. A Vogel, Mrs. E. Dechmann, Mrs. K. Diehl, Mrs V. Wrede, Mrs Wickenhauser,. B. Haas, Mra. A Scl L. Beshorman. ling Mr. Thomashews! Carl Paul Jr. Messrs. F. pien, Floor manager, ant floor manager, Floor committ Minne and C. Ma: Fires a Shot in Self-Defense. George L. Dealy, while drunk, jumped into e garbage wagon on Market stree: about 6 o'clock yesterda: ¥ and drove away. William Mi ywn- er, ran after the wagon n he overtcok it Dealy jumped off and showed fight. Mitchell was getting the worst of the engagement and pulling a revolver out of his pocket fired a shot at Dealy. They were arrested by Policemen Hutchings and Driscoll. Deal booked for driving off with a hors wagon without consent of the o Mitchell with assauit with a deadiy* weapon. They appeared bef. Judge Cabaniss yesterday and the cases were continued till Thursda and cNOW GOVERG MAYVCTM Bodies of Telluride M.n- ers Cannot Be Re- l covered, Eye-Witness Tells Hcw Gron.tz Avalanch2s Wrought Ruin. [ TELLURIDE, Colo, March L1L-—The numbér of lives lost in the four aval- | anches that swept down Smuggler Moun- tain yesterday is now estimated at from twenty tb twenty-five. Fourteen men are known tg have been kuled, an unknown number buried under the snow and twelve badly injured persons are in the hospital, while several other men who were hurt | are at their homes. It is believed that | few if any more bodies can be recovered until the snow melts. The most lucid account of the first snow- slide, which carried away the boarding and bunk'houses andother buildings of the Liberty Bell mine, in Cornet Creek Basin, three and a half miles north of this city, | and buried their occupants in the gulch { under masses of snow and debris, was | given by L. M. Umsted, who is employed | in packing ore from & crusher to the tram | station. He had just come from breakfast and was in the stable saddiing his animals | when he heard a terrific crashing and | rattling. The stable grew suddenly as dark as night. Stepping to the dopr he | opened it and found the outside totaliy | dark and the air filied with flying snow. | Thinking it was. a terrific gust of wind. he slammed the stabie dgor shut and waited a few seconds. He peered through a crack, and as it grew lighter again he | opened the door and saw the tram cable sr‘]nf:!}g about and buckets rolling down | the hiil. | As the snow in the air 'settled he stepped out a few feet, and looking up toward the boarding and bunk houses could see no signs of these bulld- in, hen, looking down the hill, | saw boards and timbers ltlcklns{out of the snow and scattered about. e then ,went up to the ore and tram house, or where it had stood, and saw what he | thought was a plece of overalls. Grasp- ing it and attempting to pull it out, he | found he had hold of a man's body. | Tearing away the snow and boards, he pulled out the body of Gus Kraul. The body was terribly mangled and the head | erushed until it was no thicker than the | two hands laid flatly together. He then | started toward the boarding-house and | met his brother, Charile Umsted, who told him what had happened. Charile was employed in the boarding-house, and escaped by being out at the time after a bucket of water. F. C. Clemmer, the timekeeper at the mine, who was killed, it 1s sald, was sit- ting at his desk and making out the time of the employes when the crash came and all the books of the company record- ng the mes of those on the pay roll were destroyed. The exact number of +men who were caught in this slide is not known, but there were grobabny not iess than thirty in the bunkhouse and board- i e ‘when they were swegt away. a large majority of the 20 ners employed in the Liberty Beil mine were either in the underground workings | or absent in town at the time of the ac- cident. 1t had been snowing for three days and the snow and fog were so dense when the slide-came down that it was utterly im possible for one to see ten feet ahead. The accident broke the telephone circuit and several hours elapsed before a mes- senger reached town with tidings of the disaster. All the doctors available and many citizens hurried up the mountain to lend assistance in digging out the dead and injured. Seven bodies had been recovered and five injured were brought to town when a second slide came down in the path ot the first, killing two more men and in- juring a number of others. This was fol- lowed by two more snowslides, in which five livds were sacrificed. As the storm continued and the work of rescue could only be carried on under extreme danger to the living and as it was be- lieved that no more of those burled under the snow could still be alive it was de- cided to abandon the search for bodies until it can be.prosecuted with greater safety. Dr. J. Q. Allen and Dr. C. W. Clancy, who went up to attend the victims of the first snowslide, were caught in the sec- ond. The former sustained severe inju- ries about his lower limbs and the latter escaped uninjured. Both -were carried down a distance of more than fifty feet but managed to extricate themselves. ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEAK MEN FREE.: Send Name and Address To-Day---You Can Have It Fre dnd Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. e and Be Strong L W. ENAPP, M. D. How any man may quickly cure himself after pears of suffering from wsexual weakness, lost vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., and en- large small, weak organs to full size and vigor. Bimply send name and address to Dr. L. W, Knapp. Hull bullding. Detroit, Mich., y send the free receipt with that any man may easily curc This is certainly a most gen- the foliowing extracts takea sbow what men think of 1 been extraordinary. braced me up. 1 am just as a3 when a buy | ll:'fl you cannot realize how happy I am.” Dear Sir—Your method worked beautifully. | Results were exactly what I needed. Btrengin and vigor have completely returned and sa- | E‘emzn( is entirely satisfactory. (mml:h—\'wfl ‘was received and I had no P e S L sreatly improved in size,: rrespondence is strictly confidential, mailed in plain, dm'don:- The receipt free for the asking and he wants every man | men. ! served. HEADGEAR AND _CAMPER AWAY W.TH WIND Crowds on Downtown Streets Enjoy Watching Pranks Played by HAPPENED Te BE GaING* WITH FHE WIND PRANKS PLAYED BY THE WIND THAT SWEPT AROUND THE CALL BUILDING YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AND LAST NIGHT, TO THE GREAT DISCOMFITURE OF PEDESTRIANS. HE small boy played many - nings of baseball on the corner of Third and Market streets last night. The wind was batsman, and its percentage was phenome- nally high. Hats were the balls, and the youngsters scouted head coverings with & relish that was surprising, until' it was Glscovered they were reaping a harvest returning them to their owners. The boys gathered on Market street in great num- bers and they plucked the hats from the mud with a grace that would have made La Jole and other star fielders turn green with envy. No errors were.committed. No matter how the wind swept the hat, scme agile youth weuld take it from the mire. A silk covering blown from the “roof”” of a hack driver flew across the street and .hit the asphalt for a. mo- ment. That moment was enough. Ono fielder swooped on it and when. he arose with his lrophfi it resembled a pancake, But for darkness a couple of nines weuld have been started. No admission was charged and the crowd stood in front of The Call building and enjoyed the sport. It cheered every good play and condoled with the men wholost, Umbreilas stood no chance in the gale that blew round the corner. They were turned inside out in a jiffy, and the own- T 2 O S 2 e 0 APOLLO LODGE ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF ANNIVERSARY 0dd Fellows’ Hall Is Crowded by the Many Friends of the Members. 3 Apollo’ Lodge No. 123 of the Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows. celebrated the thirty-sixth anniversary of its institution by an entertainment and dance in . the Memoriat Hall of the Odd Fellows' build- ing Friday night. The hall was crowded to its utmost capacity by the members and their friends. The folloWing was the | order of exercises: i Introductory remarks, W. H. Gibson, N. _; overture, orchestra; welcome address, John R. Altken, P. G.; music, orchestra; e his- ¥. Norcross, P. G.; vocal solo, Miss Glibson; music, orchestra; specialties, & volun- teer; selections, orchestra. . | Dancing followed the entertainment. At 11 o'clock an adjournment was taken to an adjoining hall, where a collation was g tory, W. The affair was carried on under the supervision of the following committees. Entertainment—J, J. Applegate, P. G., chair- . H. Gl N. G., ex-officlo; N. D. . 'G.,_ex-officio; George C. Terrill, .. G H.W. Patrick, P. G.J C. Johnson, P. G. tion—H. D. Saville, D. D. G. M.; Louls Himemrsmith, P. G A. J. Doyle, P. G.; H. B. Packscher, Sol E. Danels. % Floor director—N. D. Sickels, V. ants—Ira C. Bush, T. F. Munroe, E. J. W. Taylor. LS Dy POLYTECHNIC COMMITTEE HOLDS MEETING AT PALACE Will Not Select Site for School at San Luis Obispo at Present. The members of the Polytechnic com- | mittee who were appointed by Governor Gage last year to select the site for a new school at'San Luis Obispo held a mceting yesterday afternoon at the Palace Hotel. At the last session of the Leg siature the sum of $60,000 was appropriated for this purpose. There was a ciause In the | bill which compelied the Governor to name a board of directors which would select a site within thirty days after the passage of the bill. Governor Gage did not appoint this committee until the lat- ter part of last year. Attorney General Ford was requested to ve an opinion If the bill was still legal. (e has not yet rendered a dec sion, and the board of directors will not take any further steps unil they have neard from fm. Those Fpreunt at the meeting yesterday were: F. A, Hihn, Willlam Wal ace, Pro- fessor Wickson and Sta e Superintendent of Public Instructjon Kirk. —_———— EX-SUPREME JUSTICE I8 THROWN FROM CABLE CAR Van R. Paterson Has Narrow Escape From Being Seriously Inj H. w. George Higgins, G.; assist- M. Coffl Ex-Supreme Justice Van R. Paterson had a narrow escape from being seriously injured by being thrown off a cable car Thursday afternoon. As it' was, Judge Paterson got a bad fall and was heavily shaken up. Judge Paterson tried to board a Castro- street car at the corner of Eighth and Market streets. He was in a hurry and tried to jump on the rear platform while the car was still in motion. He slipped and was thrown with considerable force. A friend who was with the Judge icked m , and, only LI T e el L board the car and vroceed on his way down town. —_—— Stole Valise From Ferry. George Fisher, an ex-convict, was sen- tenced to serve four months in the County Jall-by Judge Mogan yesterday. He stole a valise belonging to a gentle- man ng it Friday ‘even!m at the mt :‘m}.'wn arrested while trying 13 Youms . lief when they reached a point of shel- ! been formed. | been elected president and Robert Mc- | ject of the assoclation is sociability. Last UMB«ELLAS the Heavy Gale. PavE®. FroM THE, .\ TEenyRs . THE WIND was UNABLE To LAND ON THosE OF THIS STYLE OF ARCHITELTURE. IN THE BUNCH 2 ers were. given the merry “ha-ha.” A carriage was overturned by a heavy gust of wind, and for a few minutes the ex- citement was eat. illing hands re- stored the vehicle to its proper standing in the community and the anxious driver left the scene in.a hurry. F Some hats were wafted skyward. The waliters in the cafe at the top of The Call | building had nets outside their windows catching the head-coverings as they as- cended. By the time darkness set in they had a collection of hats sufficient to start a store. A pedestrian moved up Market street with hands.clasped tightly to his headplece. He, trfed to force his "“f' against the wind, and was doing well until hats began to fly his way. He thuuile\t he was being made a target of, and began to dodge and side-stepa Sud- denly a derby hat tripped him up and he vas only saved from falling by a.police officer. i A tarpaulln on a heavy'dray was blown off, and . it flew down the 'street it enVeloped.a newsboy in Its folds and car- ried the lad nearly twenty yards. The fair sex was at the mercy of the wind. Women who had the temerity to cross Market street near Third regretted doing_so when caught in the miniature tornado. Many were nearly blown off their feet, and they heaved sighs of re- ter. MES.‘ HILLS CLAIMS THAT PEASE IS NEGLECTFUL Petitions Superior Court for His Re- moval as Administrator of James Ogle Estate. HEALD’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. An institution that provides a practical wage-earning education, an educa- tion that immediately doubles the earning power of a young man or woman, The college is not able to supply the demand on it for trained young men. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE PELICAN AVALS - WEATHER GLERK Tame Bird G ves Warn- " ings When Storms Approach. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA BARBARA, March 1—Santa Barbara has a queer but never-failing weather prophct, whose warnings of ap- proaching storms will hereafter be util- ized by shipping men and fruit growers.. Several years ago Captain Sebastian Larco, while fishing near the Santa Rosa Island, captured a young pelican. The hird was brought to this city and given home at the Larco residence. It wi lowed its liberty immediately, and sur- prising to say, became domesticated at once. | i Mrs. Kate B. Hills, guardian of Ann | Dowling, petitioned the Superior Court yesterday for the removal of William G. Pease as administrator of the estate of the late James Ogle, a brother of her ward. She says that Pease neglects his duties. g The petitioner asserts that Pease owes her ward $430 due her under the terms of Ogle's will. Ogle died in 1876, leaving an estate worth In his will he directed that $30 per month be paid his sister out of the {ncome from the estate. This amount was paid by Pease up to fiftcen months ago, when for some unknown rea- son, says Mrs. Hills, the payment ceased. She claims that Pease has never filed an account of receipts and disbursements, and asks the court to com‘rel him to show cause why he should not do so. Celebrates Its Organization. Another auxiliary of Golden Gate Com- mandery No. 16, Knights Templar, has It is composed exciusively | of past commanders of the commandery and is styled the Past Commanders’ Asso- clation. Colonel Frank W. Sumner has Millan seeretary and treasurer. The ol night the members of the association cele- brated its organization by a dinner in one of the leading rotisseries. There were present besides the officers, J. F. Merriil, past grand commander; Dr. James Ha ch, . G. Booth, Colonel Willlam Edward, Charles Lord Fleld, J. K. Firth, Dr. J. M. Peel, J. C. Campbeli and H. D. Love- land, present commander of the com- mandery, as speclal guest. There were no set speeches, but some Informal talks on-the subject of future soc!ability, —_——————— Demands Heavy Damages. James Rowe, whose wife, Catherine Rowe, was killed by being run over by a Folsom street electric car February 3, brought suit agalnst the Market-street Rallway Company Kenerdny for 360,000 damages. The death of his wife, Rowe | alleges, was due to the carelessness of the motorman in starting his car.before Mrs, Rowe had safcly all h'ed therefrom. R Electrical Workers Commend Meyers. Local Unlon No. 151 of Electrical Work- ers passed resolutions at thelr meeting last night commending the course of La- bor Commissioner F, V.” Meyers in sup- ?orunr the enforcement of the elght-hour aw for municipal employes and commend- ing him to the favorable notice of Gov- ernor_Gage. Spring Humors Cause: many troubles—pimples, boils and other eruptions, besides loss of appetite, . that' tired feeling, fits of biliousness, indigestion and headache. The way to get rid of them and to build up the system that: has suffered from them is to take Hood’s .l'arsapdl"iIIa and Pills l‘orm.ing in combination the Spring Medicine p1 exc /ence, unequaled for purifying the blood, as shown by radical and. permanent cures_of . Scrofula Salt Rheum Scali H>ad Boils,. Imples 'gu Kinds f umor Ps riasis lood Poison'ng Rheumat sm Catarrh Dyspepsia Etc ‘Testimonlals of remarkabls L 00D Co. Tawell, Mass =t | request. ell, Mass. For /months “Jack.” as he was named, remained about the place and was the pet of the entire family. Tourists visiting the city were greatly interested in the bird and meny were the visitors that ad- mired the curious pet. One day while a number of interested visitors were looking at hum ‘‘Jack” quite unexpectedly flew to sea. Its depariure caused sorrow at the Larco home, as it was generally believed that the pet had been seen for the last time. This was a mistake, however. Two months later, ac- companied by angther pelican, it ~was seen_circling around the house. It did not light at this time, but again flew to sea. About -an hour later it returned, this time alone, and safely alighted in the ard. It was as tame as ever and could e handled as before. The next day after *“Jack's” arrival a strong southeast wind set In and within a few hours a terrific storm was in pro- gress. Rain began falling and continued for several .days. At the time of the bird’'s return nothing was thought of its connection with the approaching storm, \| will bid on the franchise a sum that W but incidents have sinco occurred that prove conclusively that the approaching storm was the cause of ‘the pelican’s home-coming. After remalning at home for several months “Jack” again doparted for sea and was absent this time fully six months. It returned again and as before brought a companion. On this occasion, as before, the companion could not be in- duced to alight. ollowing ‘“Jack's” ar- rival another southeast storm began and continued until several inches of rain had fallen. the dry year of 1898 the bird was away nine months, It returned just be- fore a severe storm In the following year. On each and every occasion rain has fol- lowed Its arrival. On Friday morning of last week, after an absence of two months, “Jack’ was seen hovering above the Larco home and as usual his companion was along. The late- storm started and continued a weel ELECTRIC POWER FOR '~ DOWN COAST TOWNS Standard Company to Extend Its Blue Lakes Lines in Several SBAN .‘1652 :-‘ it 3 rch 1.—The electric lines of the Btandard Electric Company, which bring power here from Blue Lakes, Al- pine County, are to.be extended to Gil; l:‘m“ immediately at_once. As soon as this SoocE will Be bt to Batings Holli u inas, Holl T, Monterey, 8anta Cruz and other ww';:"m that vicinity. The Electric Improv Company of this city, which hgndl:lm::l‘: d Company's in this 8 just completed a line to and “that thriving village has Cafnpbell the wires ot the company Wil be taken to Los Gatos and from thzn to Gilroy. In the northeastern the county a wire has been mf‘"“ mou fl'l’: guln line, in the vicinity of Warm il , al the ¢ wp ngs, al .t:_nt e ‘road to inphu and REDWOOD CITY OFFERS GAS MAINS FRANCHISE Acts Favorably on New Corporation’s ' Request That Privilege Be Placed on Sale. REDWOOD CITY, March 1.—The Board of Trustees of this city held a meeting this morning to take action upon the pe- tition of the Peninsular Gas Company. asking for a franchise to lay gas pipes in u;‘:h.tuet? u:l to supply the inhabitants with gas for heat and power. It was de- .cided by the board 1 - i m""‘!’:"‘::’l‘; r; to :4vu'.lle the fran. lons el as of Erinting such s franchise; et the sl ority of the citizens appeared to favor {ho {ctlon taken by the board. At the opening of this morning’s se n the City lr:ll was filled with frienas and oppo- nents of the measure. The members of the board acted unani- mously in advertising the franchise for sale and likewise adopted a resolution permitting the company to use the public streets inhabitants with gas light. This last ac- tion was taken under a constitutional provision and is entirely distinct from the statutory proceeding authorizing the sale of a franchise for supplying gas for heat and power. This latter will be sold on April 28 at 8 p. m. and probably will realize a large sum. _ At the present ‘time the Consolidated ht_and Power Company Is supplying light, heat and power in the municipal- ity and to prevent competition It probably materfally swell the funds of the town treasury. Republicans Are Organizing. SAN LUIS OBISPO, March 1—There was an enthusiastic meeting of the San Luis Obispo Republican b last night in the City Hall. The meeting was called to formulate plans for the coming campaign and to elect delegates to the convention | of the California League of Republican Clubs, which is to be held in San Jose on April 14, 15 and 16. These delegates were chosen: Albert Nelson, Warren M. John, V. H. Woods, John Whicher, J. F. Fielder, S. D. Ballou, J. W. Sm! min Brooks and Otto Sinsheime: dent Charles A Palmer, Secretary W. Ent and Treasurer John Kelshaw are e officio delegates. Twelve a'ternates were also elected. The Republicans in this county are preparing to make a vigorous campaign this fall. The old clubs are be- ing reorganized and new ones formed in recincts in which there were none be- ore. g “A Trip Through Canada.” Professor H. R. Fairclough told an ap- preclative audience a good dealabout Can- for laying gas pipes to supply the | ada last evening at the Mechanics’ Insti- tute. Notwithstanding the bold entranee of March, with its roo.-shaking and pelt- ing rain, a goodly number ventured out to imbibe some knowledge of the British | dominion and her people from the Stan- | ford University professor. He succeeded | in telling of numerous things of interest as lied to the quiet, steady, conserva- tive growth of the country: explained her wealth of resources, mineral and agricul- tural; her citles and institutions. As Professor Fairclough was aided by stere- opticon views, and quite admirable they were, the lecture was made doubly inter- esting. —_———— Secretary Baer Banqueted. | A complimentary dinner was given at | the California Hotel last evening to John | Willls - Baer, general secretary of the 1| United Society of Christian Endeavor by the Golden Gate Union of Christian En- deavor of this city. During the dinner the following pro- gramme was rendered: Song, audience; words of welcome Rolla V. Watt; solo, A. A. Macurda; “Our | Ambitions,” A. R. McPherson, president | Golden Gate Union; “Past, Present and Future,” C. F. Baker; violin solo, Charles E. Robson; “‘State Endeavor,” 8. Rod- gers, president California State Christias | Endeavor Union; musie, Young Men's | Christian Association Quartet; address, | John Willls Baer. | oo i | Found Dead in Brooke Street. The limp body of a man’ whose age might have been 25 years was picked up in Brook street, the small thoroughfare through the Blythe property, last nignt and taken to the Central Emergency Hos- pital. It was found there that life was extinet and the body was sent to the Morgue. It was arrayed in fairly good clothes, one article being a blue sweater. | Nothing was found to indicate the iden- | tity of the dead man. | —_———————— | Black walunt is less than half the | weight of a corresponding quantity of ebony. ol These special prices are Sheffield’s and’ Lesley's Dentifrice—1 tube each 25¢ Regular price is 25c cach—our cut rate price 15c each Lola Montez Cream 50¢ Sells in other stores for 75c—our usual price bse Coke Dand:uff Cure 65¢ 35¢ less than the regular price and fede than our usoal price 1o g Packer’s Tar Soap You pay 25 at other stotes—our usual price zo¢ Belladonna Plasters 4 for 25¢ The regular 1oc plasters The Owl’s The Ow!’s prices are always lower than other stores chi \ This is because we buy in such large quantities for four uot"u"— because we sell for spot cash and have no accounts or collectors. and will prevail all week until Saturday night, March 8th. Telephone orders delivered free—South 356—open day and night. Send forour new catalogue—just out cC e s lower than our usual cut rates Buchanan’s Black and White Scotch Whiskey $1 A regalar $1.50 quart bottle 4711 Glycerine Soap 2 for 25¢ The regular selling prics s 35e—our «ut rate price is 15¢ Martin’s Rye Whiskey 75¢ ‘The best Baltimore whiskey distilled— selling regular everywhere for §5 45¢ Florida Water— large Murray & Lanman's—the kind we sell regularly for soc Sozodont—small 15¢ Same size other stores charge 3ge for