The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1902, Page 40

40 BEALTY VALLES " FIRMLY FXED Conditions Contain Full Promise for Many Large Deals. Transactions for the Last Week Give Standard of Prices. There is the customary summer lull in the local reslty market. Capitalists have gone to the country. Transactions of all sorts of business are carried on with a little less vigor than at other times of the year. There is nothing in the fact that realty sales have slackened that should or can jar the public confidence in the future of the values of realty in San Francisco. The city and all the communities about the bay are having a steady and healthy | growth. Business houses in this city are| extending their trade by the institution ©of branch houses and manufactures and shipping are increasing. The shrewdest persons who study the | future of this city have the most confi- dence in it. This is shown by the several moves of the United Rallroads of San Francisco in the line of extension of serv- ice which the growth of traffic will guetify. It is also made manifest in a striking way by the enlargement in plans | for large buildings before the period of construction has been actually reached Of considerable significance has been the move of the street rallway people to furnish to Richmond a better car service than it has ever had, which is all that has been lacking to give a new impetus to that very desirable section of the city. Of value as indicating the trend of af- faire has been the acquisition of land in Oakland by the Santa Fe Rallroad Com- pany, ennouncement of which has just been made, for depot purposes. It has eiways been evident that the Santa Fe woulé enter Oskland. There was never &ny reason to doubt that the great trans- portation line presided over by Ripley would eventually intrench itself on equal terms with the Southern Pacific Com- pany on the east shore of the bay. All that adds to the growth of Oakland helps siso San Francisco. Every sign is favor- eble for a revival of the realty activity of & short time ago after the vacation season has been passed. RECENT SALES REPORTED. Bovee, Toy & Sonntag have sold for $60,000 the Orpheum Annex on the south line of O'Farrell street, between Stockton and Powell. The lot is 25xI37:6 feet. The improvements consist of a three-story brick and frame building, which brings in $300 per month. The same brokers have elso so0ld a four-story and basement bufld- & on the southwest line of First street, t southeast from Mission, with lot feet, for $40,00. The property is leased at $200 per month for ten years. Baldwin & Howell report that the price paid for 50x12 feet on the east line of Forty-seventh avenue by the Commercial Pacific Cable Company is $100. The lot is purchased with the understanding that & station will be established there for the cable which the company, is about to lay acress the Pacific Ocean to the Philip- pines. The sale is interesting from the fact that this is the first land bought by“ the cable company on the Pacific Coast. | George W. Kline, the cashier of the | Crocker-Woolworth National Bank, who Yecently purchased through Baldwin & Howell the residence at the northwest corner of Pacific avenue and Fillmore street for $25,000, has secured through the same firm the adjoining property on the | north, having a frontage of 50 feet on | Fillmore street, wiih & depth of 100 reez.}‘ for which he has paid $14,000 The im- provements on the property consist of a nine-room residence, covering the north- erly hailf of the lot. i William A. Magee of Thomas Magee & | Eons, acting for a clent, has purchased through Baldwin & Howell the lot, 25x70 feet, on the south siGe of Jessie street, 200 feet west of Fourth street, with the improvements, consisting of a two-story | building renting for $60 per month, the | price being $3000. VARIOUS PROPERTIES SELL. Florin L. Jones & Co. have so.d three | flats and lot, 27:6x137:6 feet, on the north | line of California street 170 feet west from Jones street for $21,000, for John L. Has- kell to George Coffey. Charles N. Felton Jr. and Mrs. Kate F. Elkins have purchased from John C. and | Edward Coleman 76x175 feet with im- provements on the south line of Market | sireet 150 feet southwest from Seventh | Street for $175000 through the agency of Charles M. Bemis. Charies Carpy has bought the Evarts Block, at Broadway and Eleventh street, Oskiand, for $130,000, giving in part pay- ment the Carpy ranch, near St. Helena, Napa County, at a value of $40,000, through the agency of J. Funkenstein & 8on. The National Banking Corporation has Jeased through Baldwin & Howell from E. P. Murphy, representing the owners, the banking office and basement at the southeast corner of Bush and Sansome streets for a period of six years, the total rent for the term being $36,000. McEwen Bros. report that much inter- est is manifested in Point Richmond in ali parts of the State. A number of lots kave been sold by them in the Santa Fe tract during the last week. Shainwald, Buckbae & Co. have effect- ed the lease for E. F. Burns of property on the north line of Post street, between Grant avenue and Stockton street, 72x124 feet, with an exit on alley, for twenty years, the lessor being the Board of Edu- cation. The same brokers will have the renting of the property. Baldwin & Howell have sold for the estate of George Brown 25x80 feet on the east side of Third street 105 feet north- west of Folsom, with a two-story build- ing containing a store and lodging-house, to Rienzi Hughes for $15,000. THE AUCTION MARKET. Announcemnt is made by Easton, Eld- ridge & Co. that they will offer at auc- tion on July 1 the following properties: Residence at 2314 Clay street; four flats at & and 10 Silver street, near Second, with lot 8§2x70; residence at 24 Dorland street, | mear Guerrero: lot on northwest corner of Bighteenth and Guerrero streets: building lot on east line of Church street, 164 feet south of Twenty-third, and six lots on the north line of Twenty-fourth street, 240 feet west of Castro, through to Elizabeth street; business property et 3241 Bission street mnear Fair Haight-street residence, No. 1011, near Brod. erick; 2 flats at 2120 and 21203 Geary street, near Devisadero; lot on southwest corner of Kearny and Greenwich streets with nine houses on lot 37:6x112:6 feet; 1ot On the west line of Becond avenue, near Clement street. Next Thursday at mnoon Madison & Burke will auction properties of the heirs of M. Kedon as follows: Lot and improvements on the southwest cor. R AR A e e ey CRAM'S SUPERIOR ATLAS, Hale’s. Hale’s Have a Wh THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1902. ! Hale’s. | Hale’s. | It gives you a chance to get what you want and save money onyit. What could be more timely—more important? . —White Waists —White Curtains —White Dress Goods —Handkerchiefs —White Hats —Sheets —Muslin Underwear —Stationery. Thousands of dollars’ worth bright, clean, fresh goods ready for special selling to-mor- row morning. Another example of the way Hale’s do things—so different from others. We have no odds, no ends, no accumulations, no relics or debris to get rid of. Our way and our prices don’t let things get old. Women would much rather.save money on somethingr they want than on something they don’t want. &L ere are are 50c White Skirts at 38ec, $15.00. B50c Drawers 39c—and Skirts. 38¢, worth 50c. Good muslin; full width; flounce; trimmed with lace. 44ec. Embroldery trimmed; good muslin, full width; 8-in. cambric flounce; set off with embroidery. . 68c. Muslin; trimmed with a deep rutfis of cambric and embroidery. 78¢c, worth $1.00. 2 styles nice soft cambric; full width 12 in. umbrella flounce, trimmed with lace or embroidery; extra dust ruffle. $1.25, worth $1.50. Fine cambric; deep umbrella flounce of lawn with two insertions of torchon lace with lace ruffie to match and three clusters of fine hemstitched tucks. cambric I 1oc Muslin 8ic ‘White soft finished muslin, 36 inches wide with no. starch or dressing in it. ‘The quality is too good to be disguised. Worth 10c, but for this white sale 8 1-3c. White Sheets. Made from good muslin—in all | sizes and hemstitched. These prices will certainly stir up much selling. Se—54x%0 G0c—63x%0 Se—1:x% 700—81x0 | T5c—9x%0 S0c—%90x9% Pillow Cases 15¢ Hemstitched—Regular size ones, 45x36 in. Plain Hemstitched Pillow Cases made from extra heavy muslin, are 14c each, 45x36 in.; 16c each, G0X36. Table Linen 65c¢ It is half bleached—heavy,qual- ity—70 inches wide. Almost 1500 Handkerchiefs. Sale to-morrow—Another big feature of white week. Some at half-price, all of them good and nseful. 8%c, worth 6%c. Unfinished, that's why — some threads are too tight or some of the embroidery corners are not cut out. Takes but a minute or two to_make them perfect. 500 dozen. Ready for special selling to-morrow morn- the. 3 5 Cents. ‘Women's and children’'s—of lawn and cambric—hemstitched and with embroidered corner, or hemstitched with colored borders. 7%c, worth 12%c and 15c. Fine lawn—some are hemstitched, with lace insertion in corners and borders—others hemstitched, with lace border—others with fancy cor- ners and lace borders. They are handkerchiefs we have used for store displays and are not quite as fresh looking as they might be— but they are perfect. 15 Cents. 200 dozen fine lawn ones” with lace footing border and bow knoi corners; others wtih val. lace— Honiton patterns, 2 inches wide. |Others with lace border and inser- tion—many choice patterns in both hemstitching and lace border ef- So we grow. é}.— Muslin Underclothes| women 1o come for them. e ual er sale—It affords unusual opportunities for supply- Ing the summer wardrobe. The garments we have made for these particular styles—nice, new, dainty styles—right up to our standard of quality. We can sell you better any time at full price than you may have | . Now at Decided Savings. Complete variety, tpo, even broader can afford'to show in regular way. No one’s Muslin Corset Covers at S8c. Plain with loW round necks and other styles up to $2.50. Then there and others equally important up to so on. Read the details. $1.38, worth $1.50. Fine cambric extra wide with um- brella flounce, richly trimmed with 12 inches of embroidery. OTHER NEW STYLE SKIRTS—Trim- med with lace or embroldery, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 up to $15. Bridal Sets $8.7s. 5 pieces, trimmed to match, Gown, Bkirt, Chemise, Corset Cover Drawers, of fine Cambric, hand- somely trimmed with Point de Paris Lace to match. W i to our order and taste has been overlooked. Gowns. 58¢, worth 75¢. Six new styles; ' soft finished muslin; high or low; V' or square’ neck; yokes of fine hemstitched tucks; embroldery and insertion; collar and cuffs trimmed with tucked or hemstitched ruffle. 68c. New styles; good soft finish muslin; high neck; square yoke of 82 fine hem- stitched tucks; other styles with yoke of cluster tucks and embroidery in- sertion; tucked or hemstitched ruffle around collar and cuffs, 88c¢, worth $1.00. 5 new styles high or low neck; V or square neck; yokes trimmed with lace insertion and fine tucks; collar and cuffs trimmed with lace to match; other styles with low square neck French effect, Z Muslin Drawers at 22c. 2 styles nice soft finished muslin—trimmed with deep h it rufle—Other styles with embroidery ruffie lrimminz.e D Ssnaiiched fosmtite 39c For Drawers worth 50c—Good above which is a cluster of fine tucks. White Dress Goods A Big Spread—Some Extra Values. . IR SR S PR R T Hale’s is' certainly the place for white goods. This is i 80ft muslin—4 in. embroidery ruffle— more emphatically true when you see how much is here, and how low it’s marked—even much of it specially low for this effort. This is a white season, and we have gone out of our way to do as much for you you come and see what we White P}uuu. 20c—Narrow and ‘wide welts; fine solid weave; 271in. ‘White Batiste. in lace effects and i&él(l;n stripes, 28 in., 10e, 12%e, ‘White Nainsook, checked, 28 in. Toe, 1556 ¢ The white striped nainsook, 2§ in., 12%e. White Goods, with dainty open- work; embroidery stripe; in., 20c, 25c. 40-Inch Ind A fine white goods—quite the usual for the price. Here is another good offer: \ In checks—various sizes—the v Regular 2oc quality. which are stripes and checks. 2500 Yards Perca grounds with stripe‘patterns. women’s waists. v It is the standard every-day 19 inches wide—in red and blue 25c Tray Cloths 20c. Fringed and all linen; size 18 In. by 20 in. L improvems lot and_improvements on the west line of Ritc] street, 75 feet northwest of Brannan; lot on the north line of Hill street, between Church and Sanchez; lot 1249 of Gift Map No. 3, also lot 4 in block 312 of the South San Francisco Ral- road and Homestead Association, lots 14 and 15 in block 3 of the City Land Assoclation, and lot 15 in block 34 of the City Land Association. Taxes for the fiscal year ending on Junme 30, 1903, are to be paid by the purchasers. Sales have been made at auction by Easton, Eldridge & Co. as follows: Three flats at 433, 433% and 435 Grove street, $5400; five flafs at 263 Perry street, $2050; residence at 525 Fell street and lot 25x 120 feet through to Hickory avenue, $4900; two flats and lot at 2712 and - 2712% Bush street, $6250; lot on north line of California street, west of Baker, $2600; cottage and lot at 2714 Bush street, $3000; lot 24x81:3 on_the east line of Fillmore street, 24 feet south of Waller, $1700. MINOR TRANSACTIONS. Sales are reported by Baldwin & Howell as follows: Lot and old improvements on the east side of Polk street, 60 feet south of Pacific avenue, $3500: ‘lot on the east side of Folsom feet south of Thirteenth, 25x ; lot on the east side of Dolores 180 fect north of Twenty.sixth, 50x1zs and lof street, feet, $1725; house of 6 rooms and 27:6x100 feet, on the south side of Sixteenth street, 87:6 feet east of Castro, ; lot at the southwest corner of Waller and Shrader :3, $3750; three-story frame rooms, on the west side of Stone street, 117:6 feet north of Washington, Iot 20x60, $1700; two flats on the morth side of Hayes street, 165 feet east of Fillmore, 27 337:6, $0800; 1ot 4 in block 1 of the street Addition, $500; lot on the east side of Do. lores street, 125 feet morth of Twenty-sixth, 25x125, $850; also in Sunset District the fol- lowing recent sales: Lot on the east side of Eighteenth avenue, 200 feet north of I street, : lot on the west side of Seven- 25x120, $900. teenth avenue, 200 feet south of H street, 50x 000,000, ; Iot on the west si 25 feet south of N street, 25x115, $350; lot on the west side of Seventeenth avenue, 175 feet s?éx:hogtsle{v:;l;eet.‘fifvxlm, 'fiogégng on the west 8 eenth avenue, fide £ Peyintonnty gpiog eet south of The apartment house to be erected by Calvin E. Knickerbocker. and John' @& Barker on the southeast corner of Pine and Taylor streets will be six. stories high and will cost $60,000. Preliminary work is under way at the northwest corner of Pine and Jones streets, where Mrs. Oelriches and Mrs, ‘Vanderbilt will erect an apartment house. ‘Walter H. Linforth’s residence on the northwest corner of Washington and Leavenworth streets will cost §25,000, ap- proximately. 8ix flats will be placed by the adminis- trator of the Palmer Hewlett estate on the southeast corner of Broadway and Mason streets. \ — ENTOMOLOGIST DUDLEY BITTEN BY A RATTLER. Noted Professor Has an Encounter ‘With a Snake at Three Rivers. VISALIA, June 21.—News reached this city late to-night that Préfessor Dudley, noted State Entomologist and Botanist, had been bitten by a rattlesnake at Three Rivers, a town in the mountains, thirty- seven miles east of Visalia. It is not known whether his Ilife is in danger. ————— Calcutta is to be improved b; driving wide, open thoroughfares thro’:xgh the slums of the city, at a cost of nearly $10,- 32 inches wide, in light blue, 32 inches wide—white ground with colored dot. in white things as we can. Will have accomplished? ‘White Oxf . o Sl B T et B0 M L bax’?&‘%in?f%fln“' o Organdie, & véry fin 1 2 e qual- 68 in. wide, 350, o e ss, very sheer, 22 in., Ge. te Duck Suiting, 28 in. wide, 10e, 12%e, 15e. Apron Lawn, ite, lace effects and satin der, 40 in., only 15c. %a Linon I5c. thing for summer dresses—very un- with crepe stripe bor- : White Nainsook 6c. ery-goods for children’s dresses, 1600 Yards Madras at I5c. pink, red and white grounds, on Just as important as this: le 6%:c, Worth 8%4c. i ots, or colored ery nice stuff for children’s wear or Glass Toweling 125c. muslin, but not the every-day price— checks—fine quality. 40c Huck Towels 331c. Pure linen, hemstitched, with a spoke stitch—a splendls PRt et ‘plendld towel and —_— SMUGGLES ARMS T0 THE CONVICT |Harry Wright the Con- federate of Tracy and Merrill. SEATTLE, June 21.—Chief of Police Sul- livan is now in possession of the photo- 8raph and a description of Harry C. ‘Wright, the ex-convict, belleved to have smuggled into the penitentiary at Salem the guns’ with which Tracy and Merrill killed three guards and made their es- cape. Wright was discharged from the Penitentiary on May 20 and it is claimed the strongest evidence has been obtained to shdbw that it was he who assisted In the liberation of the two dangerous men. That Wright is in Southwestern Wash- ington at the present time is also thought to be true, though the authorities are ex- ceedingly reticent as to the extent of their knowledge. £ g VANCOUVER, Wash., June 21.—A tele- phone message recetved here at noon to- day from La Center said that Convicts Tracey and Merrill were seen about 10 o'clock this morning-on the hill east of ite Sal Hale’s. Hale’s, C This Hale’s. Week Also Offering Dress SKkirts Summer Skirfs, right cloths, right siyles, and plenty of th.m much less ihan they are worth. it the better we like it. interest you most. flounce—7 gored. $5.00—A wonderful skirt, consider- ing the quality of the cheviot 8!1& you would measure it you would see it has a full 5%-yard sweep— have 415 gray, trimmed with black satin and moire care and skill used in making. ordinary skirts only Comes in black, blue or straps—flounced. 125 of them. 6.7 5—Handsome broadeloth and cheviot skirts, with a swing and style to them far beyond what the Black, trimmed. Flougced? Of course; that's where same money usually gets. blue, gray, plain or they et their lines. Dandruff CURED By Home I reatment. —Litt/e Trouble. — Little money. —Sure, too. Our hair and_scalp specialist finds many without time or money to come downtown for professional treatment. So he has prepared a remedy for home use. It's proving wonderfully suc- cessful. But of course he must know your case thordughly be- fore prescribing. The remedy fits your trouble exactly. Silk Waists $3.95—Quite Unusual. O —— Very stylish—very new. Pretty summer waists that em- body all the latest ideas—solid colors, chiefly, but tucked and hemstitched so cleverly that you forget about them being in plain colors. Peau de Soie or Wash Taffeta. Every shade. (Gas Stoves. Good news to all. Have yod been denying your- Self these summer comforts on ac- count of cost? Don’t any longer. Gas Plates 25¢. One-burner—large enough for tea- kettle. With a few feet tubing you may attach it to your gas Jet. Others as fancy as you llke and as expensive. 50c—One-burner stoves—10 inches square, with a ‘detachable grate. $1.63—2-burner gas stoves, heavy and strong, wtih 2 detachable grates. Surface on top of stove 20x30_inches—perfect burner. $2.75—3-burner stove; nickel- plated, with*3 detachable grates. The top measures 10 inches wide and 30 inches long. Another large New York purchase; i buying power; another fine example of Hale bargains. ] These six stores are always ready for a good thing. More there is of Some folks wonder at the values we offer. wouldn’t if they were —a the inside. skirts came woulZer t have the world know for anything that he sold them under pric=—might unsteady his name. ‘ their stock come out even. What surplus he had he quietly sent us to close out for him. It's a big lot—ranging in price now from $2.05 to $19.75, including all popular materials—perhaps not as much of some as others—but a splendid variety to start-with. First look at these Stylish SKkirts $2.95. Fine black cheviot—heavy—all wool—but it’s the tailoring that will See the shape—the style. seams—stitched with silk and band another illustration of Hale’s They This big tailor from whom these Yet he nor no one else can make Look at the lining—at the of moire. They all have flaring 87.50—Cheviot, homespun black, blues, grays. $12.50—Taffeta Silk — etamine, broadcloth or cheviot—in black, blue, Oxford—lined or not. 814.75—Taffeta silk, peau de soie etamine, cheviot, flounced, trimmed with silic bands. 17.50—Basket cloths, cheviot and silks—all ’ mings or_silk bands. $19.75—Etamines, peau de sole, taffeta silks—many different styles. $29.75—Peau de soie silks and taf- feta—all have flounces and trim- ings. Several styles. lines— etamines, ! have trim-; @ — Ribbons You Wa At Half Price. [ — This season’s ribbons — no off shades—no bad pat- terns, not a thing wrong with a single yard, though you might think so if you looked only at the prices. Look also at our good name. For Best 25c Ribbons. l2c 5 styles—Ist 3 in. taffeta—a lttle beauty; firm; well made; with a little block border; never less than 22c till now. Another wash taffeta; measures 4 In.; has.a little hemstitched bor- der; it will astonish you to see a ribbon of such character and gual- ity for 12c. Another is a 4 in. silk taffeta rib- bon, with dainty black and white stripes. 'We have nothing in regu- lar stock at 25c as good—and there is every color, too—pink, blue, new green shades, lilac, cardinal, black, white, etc. Another is a pretty plaid in light summer shades, 3% in. wide; noth- ing prettier for children’s hats. The last one is a beautiful 4 in. glace ribbon 3% in. wide. The very thing for dress ruffles, belts or millinery. Worth 30c, but you can have it for 12ec. For 30c Taffeta Ribbons. lsc 3% in. wide; set off with dainty block stripes, one of the season’s best qualities; never less than 30c, now 15c. For 35¢ French Ribbons. l9c A beautiful taffeta (4% in.) that has that soft chiffon touch that- makes you know it's French the minute you feel it. Comes in white with black stripes or black with white stripes; others in pink, light blue, cream, white, ete. Can you imagine anything prettier and half price. For 45¢ and 65¢ Ribbons. 25c 2 styles; a 6 in. imported Chiffon; so wide, so nice for the neck and hats. The other is a 71§ In, satin taffeta. (See how wide it is and how pretty.) Comes in pink, navy, light blue and black grounds; set off with white sun- | burst patterns and handsome stripes. —— Crepy Dress Stuffs 75 Cents—New Shades You wouldn’t think so much style and beauty could be had for so little money . Hardly a woman but covets a soft clinging dress—more of them would have one if they knew how little we ask. de Pari. ey L 2y ‘quality for 73c. Crepeines 75¢—A new lot just 75c¢—44 inches wide—all new colors—dainty and delicate, here—some 15 different colors and black— 42 inches wide—very popular for full costumes. 75¢ for Sponged Cheviot, Worth $1.00—Nice, soft, dressy stuff—50 inches wide—in a complete range of colors and black. New Moire Velours, 75¢ 15 colors and black from which to select—19 inches wide, Wash Silks 50c Pretty Japanese silks in corded deslgns as well as fancy Roman 3tripes in good variety—20 inches. )& Best Oppo OB AP S much as you usually get at s0c—and more sweetly perfumed—violet. white skin. “Woodland.” Insures a soft, clear, Glass jars with sprinkler tops Perfumed Ammonia 15¢—Violet—purifies the at- mosphere and leaves a fragrant odor. Florentine Orris Sachet 25¢ box—See what a big box, too—how nicely put up—excellent quality. 5 Witeh Hazal 15c. As much as y ou usually get at 25c—and even stronger. Woodland It combines the tonic properties o ¢ rtunity We’ve Given You to Suppiy Your Toilet and Bath Needs. A lower price where we can, bat our chief aim better quality and more of it for the money than stcceeded better than we expected. We found a big manufacturer who has been too busy to enter this Western field. He was ready now. He wanted to start with Hale’s California stores—the reach most California people. — He made us inducements we could not resist. First this Almond Meal at 25e. Why, it is as ever so much called at 2 Y Pog;der, 19¢ It is something extra fine and extra good—regular price 25c. La Center. Sheriff Marsh and posse with the bloodhounds left for the scene at once. It is now certain the convicts have been in the woods between Salmon Creek bridge and Pioneer since Monday night. They were seen in the timber east of the M?tln place yesterday by'a farmer, and early this morning the carcass of a calf was found in the same-vicinity, supposed to have been killed by the outlaws. Part of one hind quarter and a portion of the hide were gone. If the outlaws attempt to cross Lewis River to-night anywhere near La Center they are ltkely to meet some of their pursuers, as Sheriff unt- ington of Cowlitz County. with a con- siderable force, is guarding all crossings on the north and west, while Sheriff Marsh and posse will follow them up if possible on this side of the river. —_— ALFONSO WILL SEEK PRINCESS FOR BRIDE LONDON, June 21.—It has been ar- ranged that King Alfonso of Spain shall make a tour of the European capitals next spring, mainly for the purpose of making acquaintances of Princesses eligi- ble matrimonially. The young g’s frail physique, which has long caused anxiety, makes it imperative for the good of his dynasty. that he shall mate with a robust Princess of sound and healthy stock. "These qualifications are by mo means common among the reigning familles of Burope. The best Princesses physically are the Bourbons, but these, of course, was to get you a| common. quickest Then Woodland Viclet Taleum Powder 18e. course you can buy talcum powder at rse, can'’t get this quality or near so much for th as this. Nice after shaving. But look 5¢; a strong, bottle triple essence of Woodland lily ‘Woodland Toilet Water—Fine od patent sprinkler top bottles 50e. Packer’s Tar Soap 15c. It is the best and purest—for toilet or bath a —you all know it is a bargain at Isc. and Violet Sea Salts for the Bath. f the sea salt with the refreshing odor of wild violet perfume, 65c for Listerine Regular size bottles—full strength—we are saving you Coldate’s Nurser 35‘:.W'oréh $1. 59¢ season’ gns 1 ground: wi 85¢ Foulard Silks d All this heavy satin We've way to Of but you _the money at this Perfume odor—full ounce and other odors. lor of wild violet in penetrating, lasting famous soap at 25¢ per bottle. 00. a Box. are relatives of Alfonso, and his god- father, the Pope, is unalterably opposed to any such intermarriages. In this mat- ter the Pope’s views will prevail over all others. There are marriageable Princesses ga- lore in the imperial house of Austria, but, unhappily, that house is notorious for the number of its consumptives. The royal house of Bavaria can show at least a half-dozen Princesses worthy in rank and suited in religion to wed Alfonso, but this particular family is well krown to be neurotic and anaemic. . In view of these and other circumstances It would not be very surprising if, after all, Al- fonso should take a wife from some ro- bust branch of the Spanish aristocracy. But in any event his Majesty will be al- lowed a preliminary look around. The FAVORITE CGHAMPAGNE Moét &Chandon “WHITE SEAL” DRY, DELICATE, DELICIOUS. The gain in importations of Moet & Chandon Ci:lmpagna during 1901 was ¢qual to more than 100 per cent of the combined increase of all other Champagne Houses.—“Bonfort's Wine & Spirit Circular,”