The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1902, Page 20

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. $1.25 Gingham Waisis FOR than on’s best and choicest Walst Creations. TI ake th ense purchase at a great loss to the manufacturers, OREAT Walsts of the most exquisite and daintiest fabrics—ALL CO This magnificent collection has been arranged for easy selection for $.25 azd $1.50 Gingham Waists. These are made of best color Madras Ging- ms in pretty stripes in the very test style. the on at $1 25 and $150 each. of Mercerized sz awd 5225 Wast| | FINE WOIRE S s 01,08 eat value a¢ W § Bach T TO-DAY IS ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT of the season’s actual value, $5.50. 6 69 EACE t S0LD EARL For $1.50 and $1.75 White Lawn Walsts. 980 ue, dainty and sheer White Lawn, EACE h Immense handsomely embroidered, fit guaranteed, regu- lar vaiue $1 3 05 For $2.00 a S and $1 7. A great collection of S AT R S S s 33 g5 For $6.50 Fandsome White Walsts, EACE 4 i $2.25 Chambray Waists. fine line of Waists d Chambray, in solid » biggest of Waist bar- .81.05 each ' l EACE made of choi < and strip were $2.09 high class White Waists, of and Sheer Linén, embroidered and Lace and hemstitched yoke. Others with L and embroidered Medallion trimmed front, in every way very exceptional. More Extraordinary Silk Bareains. e is planned for to-morrow and the following interest—one that ought to jam the department all By taking advantage of a very lucky an immense lot of BLACK SILKS and the 1 SILKS which are to be sold at almost in- Sw trimmed with Y nted Silk Sale becs ibt of the first a k se the qualities, styles.and the color- ncluded are the choicest corded leading colorings. SILKS that are e pes 29¢ Yard Guaranteed Black Peau de Soie. ch erd For the regular 85c grade Peau de Soie; an excellent quality that we know will give grand wear; gale of Guaranteed Black Taffeta. — . For $1.26 Bonnett Taffeta; 87c Yand o557 ard = tuny guar: € Be known the world special sale at ne ore \horoughly reflable; extra | well worth 86c yard, heaw str ;_on eale at w3 o omes s o BT Mok 79¢ ¥, varanteed Tat For_the $1.50 quality Peau Yard fiant and 1 O8C Yard &scic: Sitra Teavy: war: trous Taff ches wide; good ranted pure silk; fully guaranteed; .the value at $1.0 J79¢ Yard greatest value ever seen at .98e Yard A Grand $1.00 Sale of New BI New Fall Colored Dress Coods New All-Wool Poplins New Zibalines New Panne Prunelia . New Henriettas New All-Wool Etamines New Crepellas New Hopsacking Yard New Silk and Wool Crepes any attempted heretofore—the desirable fabrics approved by “astor, Brown, Ro; value at. Reseda, Green, Red, Biscult, Cadet, Gray 1.00 & yard exception 60c ALL-WOOL st French Challles; this season’s choicest Here we present & very in LK WAISTS for REGULAR VALUE $5.50. Very effective looking Walsts, in all colors; e absolutely without peer or parallel from every standpoint—quality, CHALLIES Monday |50c and 60c WASH 600DS Monday Goods offering, one of the best of the entire $2.50 & $2.75 Waists FOR $4.50 anld,0 is Walsts $3:38| |amni §L;A8 $2.%8 Exquisite Waist crea- with short tions, big va- sleeves. places within your ready reach some of the most PHENOMENAL WAIST bar- variety, beauty of designs, richness of qualities and lowness of prices. A SALE he COOL WEATHER and TRADE CONDITIONS COMBINED gave our New York buyer an riety, at year, for it and which we In turn offer you at prices that do not begin to touch actual manufacturing cost. LORS—PLENTY of White—low and high neck—short and lonk sleeves—and the workman- on our bargain tables, and we advise early attendance, because first comers get first choice. For $2.50 and $2.75 Waists. $|'48 In this lot you will find some of the greatest EACH of Waist Bargains. Included 'are dainty white Lawn Waists, embroidered and lace trimmed, have short sleeves—also handsome silk-striped cheviot and Gingham Walists. Great value, were $2.50 and $2.75. 75 For $3.50 and $4.00 Waists. 2 Beautiful trimmed white Lawn Waists and EACE Mercerized silk striped Chambray and Cheviot Waists, very effeetive looking garments, that are actual- 1y worth $350 and $4 00 each. 98 For $4.50 and §5.00 White Walsts, J Exqusite White Short Sleeve Waists, hand- EACH somely trimmed with Val. lace in bow-knot Jesigns, also with dainty hemstitching, very elegant look- ing Walsts, worth $450 and $5 00 each. Q5 For §8.50 High-Class White W aists. $3' You must see these swell Waists to EACH better appreciate them, for included are some of thg choicest of the seagon. Exquisite Persian Lawn Waists, embroldered applique ef- fect. Lace Collars and Cuffs tucked back and sleeve—really worth $850 each. SALE OF $ 95 . $5.50 Moire Silk Waists © - FOR Each A marvelous offering of Silk Waists; nothing like them ever seen before at that price. These walsts are from a celebrated manufacturer, are perfect in every detail—charming conceptions of new and elegant mofre silk, with effective plait ed front, tucked yoke and back; have the latest bishop sleeve, cuff and collar; in colors of White, Pink, Light Blue, Tan, Red, Rose, Green and Black; sizes 32 to 44, Without doubt the most sensational of Walist values, that for excellence in fit, style and quality have never been sur passed. Actudlly worth $5.50 each; on sale be- ginning to-morrow at the extraordinarily low price of... ....88.95 each A VERY SPECIAL CLOVE SALE at unquestionably the best Glove offering for months. Every pair 1s m?:r‘l'n{.eefl “l.re made of the best Lambskins, carefully sewn, with the C Pair 80c Pair latest stitohed backs and two-clasped fasteners in colors of White, M&?e. a Tan, Gray, Ox Blood, Brown and Black, In all sl pair; on special sale at. ack and Colored Dress Goods. Choice Biack Dress Coods 44-Inch VOILE ETAMINE $|l00 52:Inch BROADCLOTH 46-Inch SILK-FINISH BATISTE vara 44-Inch Silk-Wool Crepe de Paris These Black Goods are entirely new and were manufactured by well-known English manufacturers, The qualities and finish are unsurpassed; of an absolutely fast black dye, and considered excellent value at $1 25; on sale here at......... e $1.00 a yard NEW NOVELTY WAISTINGS Come and see the exquisite new line of fell 25C Yard regular value $1. teresting Wash C waistings; on sale here to-morrow. These 21 son. Included are high-class mercerised Yard | pretty Waistings are the exact coples of the styl & with neat, ambray and Zephyr Gimghams, in handsome ek 3 <3 = - eifects. A vers | striped aha nemetitened effets; in colors of Light Blue, |French, so much In demand for Walsts and Wrap- . Y. favender, Green, Red and Black and White Ging’|pers; in all the latest colorings, With pretty, plain ch peeh ‘wpsi 9 & hat sold up to now at b0c and 60c a yard. Mon-|and Persian stripe effects in @ great varlety; specially B .39¢ a yard' day ..21e¢ a yard |l priced at . o «.28¢ a yard such extraordinary values—the result of our tremendous purchase o: sacrifice from the well-known SANTA ROSA WOOLEN MILLS. Here we quote only a few PAIR for $6.50 White Blankets, ab- solutely all wool and very fleecy, or $150 White Blankets, ex- y with pretty borders, full regular value $4.50 each. $3.9 value 5.5 34'85 the regular 1ix4 size, some borders, regular $6.50. PAIR for $.50 White Blankets, for ouble beds, full 1ixi size, extra Slu's avy, immense bargains, actual full 13x4 size, r. Agtually worth $15.00 a pair. P PAIR for $15.00 White Blankets; one of the best blankets duced by the Santa Rosa Milk in the choicest of borders. {i1058AL SPURCHASE & SALE OF WHITE [PLANKETS THE E]VT}RES'MK rroMm THE SANTA RosAW0OLEN MILLS AT ALMOST We are now holding the Greatest Blanket Sale ever held in this city. Never before have we been able to offer you which we secured at a great of the many on sale: PAIR for $0.50 White Blankets, guaranteed ali wool, immense size; 36'75 one of the grandest of values. ‘Worth $9.50 a pair. $8.00 beds. W'el‘; f high-grade Blankets, , with hand- PAIR for $12.50 White Blankets; a yery high Erade, cllmlcehln every articular; suitable the 1 worth §12.50 pair. e CE IMMENSE SAVINGS IN GOMFORTERS ,BEDSPREADS, TOWELS, SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES $1.25 Honeycomb Bed- great 4, in bargains, extra choice patterns, 89c bxc 2. zeguiar u These Sheets and Pillow Cases are one of the best known brands, and wh &1.50 Tach mill prices: -t tu e % 1200 Sheets, 54x90, worth Koe, -~ 1o, 44c¢ Each ez Sample Silk Dress SKifs Worth $27.50 to $35.00 for rrow you will sumptuous r ak and Suit De- you don’t war to miss. : i make it \\'ellsz 0!00 to come here to- New York’s leading Skirt man- Each nenal values your while cturer closed out to us some of the richest and handsomest rts tor the Fall, on which you are assured of quite a In this lot you will be able to find rich looking gar- Peau de Soie, Moire and Taffeta in the new flounce shape, trimmed with fluffy ruffles, ruching and hemstitching, very graceful hanging Skirts in the new drop effects—sizes 41 to 45— rts of which you will find no two alike, worth as high as D0, BOE -« sisossonmbrbbppoeanss $20.00 ea 1200 Sheets, 63x90, wor for important Sale of TTOW "LINING SALE 14 Yard, Regular Value 20c. special offering of 1500 wyards new £l finish Taffeta Skirt de; a very good quality; e new fall coloringe; also black. MONDAY i4c YARD. SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES ON SPEGIAL SALE. COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. For 81.95 Dozen 13 licen, in choice des @ dozen, = 165C Each tra _heavy dou 16 2-8c each, $2.00 Dozen ask borders and neal $2.00 & dozen. & New Tailor-Made Suits af Our first Grand Exhibit of Very Swell-looking Tailor-made Suits—the TO very latest Fall Suit models of 1902, They are made of the choicest new ma- Each terials which will be in demand so much —— e S U this Fall, and include such popular SALE OF CHANTILLY GALOONS weaves as HOPSACKING, BA. WEAVE, ZIBELINES, VSEKB;EEI: 12%¢c, 15¢ to 25¢ Yard. Hundreds of patterns, wide and narrow ef- TIANS, BROADCLOTH. ETAM- INES and many others, in new shades metiilions a5 Hore) aeiipe; AL asrtion 2.50 Linen Napkins, size, warranted ali made of the celebrated Pequot Sheeting, b e ich we quote for less than the present 200 dozen Pillow Cases, 45x36, worth 20¢, for... 16 2-3¢ Each 200 dozen Pillow Cases, 50x36, worth 24c, for .... ..19¢ Bach EXTRA SPECIAL. 1600 Sheets, 81x90, worth 60c, PR e s ....49¢ Each For fine Turkish Towels, in bleached and unbleached, ex- ble threaded, grand value at For regular $2.60 Linen Towels, with pretty dam- t hem, ‘extra fine value at and absolutely high-class in every par- ticular. Come and see them. of New Blue, Brown, Tan Gray, Green and Black. Every garment is of the highest character, perfect in tailoring mer walists day at almost one-half signs; all new; for sum- for Monday and Tues- price. and gowns; ug. 9.—Roy . Garlick pleaded Judge Buckles to a charge of ck for $100 on the Citizens’ Bank uly 25 SAN JOSE, \Aug. 9.—At the session of the Grange to-day the action of the Sacramento | froit growers in bringing sult against the San and was sentenced to two | Frencisco commission merchants was unani. | mously indorsed. DR. TALCOTT & CO. Strictly Rellable, 1140 Market Street, Opposite Hale's. We will not ask for a dollar until a cure is efiected. ~ The Safe and Only Logical Cure for. VARICOCELE. The treatment of Varicocele has called forth the ingenuity of surgeons in many vs, and jt must be confessed that any and all methods other than operations are lutely worthless, painful, illogical and dangerous, notwithstanding all state- t= to the contrary. Much has been hoped for through electricity, injection and ures, but we do not know of a single instance in which a cure has been effected these means, and patients who have subjected themselves to such methods cannot fuil to have been disappointed. The operation, on the contrary, is trivial, simpie, absolutely unattended with danger and uniformly succeesful where the five days quiet i= observed. After a very long experience and thorough trial of all unsurgical pro- cedures that have ever been recommended, we have discarded them, and now operate every single instance. Our sanitarium overlooking the city has been especlally pre- pared for these cases, and with our staff of graduated nurses and unusual facllities we can promise a cure in five days. We ask for no money for services or sanitarium privileges until our work is done, TALENTED YOUNG ARTIST IS SUMMONED BY DEATH Horen Patigimj San Francisco Passes Away at Parents’ Home Near Fresno. FRESNO, Aug. 9.—Horen Patigian, the talented San Francisco artist, died in this city to-night. Mr. Patigian was taken i1l in San Francisco about a month ago, and, failing’ to rally, was brought to the homsa of his parents near this city. For a time his condition improved and his recovery was looked forward to, but to-day he suddenly became worse and sank rapidly. Mr. Patigian’s ailment was pleurisy. Be- fore he was brought from Francisco he suffered several hemorrhages of the lungs and after his arrival here an oper- ation was performed. Mr. Patigian, although a young man, had already won a foremost place in the San Francisco art world. Several of his sketches in black and white are features of the Press Club’s collection. His brother, Haig Patigian, who was sum- moned from San Francisco, arrived on the owl to-night. —— g CELEBRATE AT TURN VEREIN HALL.— The twenty-fifth anniversary of the found- ing of the San Francisco Backer-Vereine was celebrated by its members last even- ing at Turn Verein Hall, 828 Turk street. President George Stein opened the evening’s entertainment with an_ ad- dress, followed by dress from Secre- tary Ameil Eisold. an ad After the banquet the re- mainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Celebrations on the Coast. VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 9.—There was no official celebration here of the corona- tion day beyond the exercises by the army and navy at the Work Point Bar- racks at Esquimalt. At the latter place his Majesty’s ships were dressed, services were held and a salute fired. -There were services in the churches, The principal celebration, however, consisted of sports, including a regatta, la crosse, cricket, ten- nis and baseball matches, £ SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 9.—King Edward's lct;lronaucn was celebrated to-day by Brit- 'sh residents with a picnic at the big trees. —_— Swimmer Cavill a Champion. LONDON, Aug. 9.—The race to-day for the amateur half-mile swimming cham- plonship of England, contested at Nor- ‘wood Park lane, was won by Cavill, the %u;;rauan.d His time was 11 minutes seconds, creatin ] k= ord for the élstance.g g s ','"'d e 3 ——— Low Rates East. The Banta Fe Rallway has made a low rate East for round-trip tickets to the Trans- :;uls:ln;i kCornmmlg Congress at St. Paul, nn. Tickets good sixty days from sale, Stop-overs allowed on return trip, west of Mig. souri River, within time limit. Goin: 3 Iz v Santa Fe, returning via Ogden or the r:verl‘:, $70 40. Going via Santa Fe, returning via Portland, Or., $82 90. Tickets on sale August :3 and 14 only. Santa Fe office, 641 Market traet, - . MURDERER'S - VGTIM [N THE CELLAR Body of Missing Chicago Man’s Mother Is Found. Police Search for Bartholin, Now Accused of Two Crimes. Theory Advanced That He Choked His Parent to Death to Obtain Control of Some of Her Property. e CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—With a wound in the left temple and physical evidence that she had been strangled or smothered the almost nude body of Mrs. Annie Bartho- lin was found this evening buried beneath the cellar floor of the house fn which she had lived at 4310 Calumet avenue. Coincident with the finding of the body the police redoubled their efforts to find the missing son, Willlam Bartholin, who is also suspected of the murder of Miss | Minnie Mitchell, whose body was found in a vacant lot at Seventy-fourth and State streets last Thursday evening. The police have evidence that Bartholin slept in the house on Calumet avenue last Tues- day night, three weeks after his mother had been murdered and six days after he is supposed to have killed Minnie Mitchell. The body of Mrs. Bartholin was found by a party of newspaper men after the police had searched the house and had concluded that if the weman had been murdered her body was concealed some- where away from the residence. All the | rooms_of the house had been ransacked, partitions torn down, walls sounded and | the basement and premises searched. Earlier in the day persons who were searching in the basement found a place where the cement floor seemed to have been disturbed. Digging there they found | at first what was supposed to be the frag- ments of a human body. Later they be- came satisfled that a dog had been burled there. A erowbar, apparently stained with blood, and a hatchet which bore dark marks were found in the basement and the searchers were unwilling to abandon their task even after it seemed that there | was nothing further for them to do. FINDING OF THE BODY. Finally to-night some one found a small crevice in the cement floor, indicating that the cement had been disturbed and then skillfully patched. In a mument the | mien: were attacking the floor with picks | and spades, while a large crowd of neigh- | bors and other curious ones watched the | vork from the stailrway or through the basement windows. The cement was quickly broken away and the diggers came on a bed of white sand. Digging through this, they came upon a dress skirt. This was dragged out and other articles of woman’s wear were found. When these had been removed the body of the woman was found. It was wrapped in a blanket and practically was_without clothing, there being only a stocking on the left foot and a corset cov- er around the chest. From the appear- ance of the body it was belleved that Mrs. Bartholin was struck down either while disrobing for. the night or when dressing in the morning. ©On the woman’s left temple was a deep and ragged gash, two inches long. The policé have abandoned the theory that Bartholin is dead, and Police In- spector Hunt, in whose district is the home of Mrs. Bartholin, declared to-night that he was confident that the man is allve and has not left Chicago. The cierk of a real estate agent, one of whose clients holds a mortgage on the property of Mrs. Bartholin, met William Bartho- lin in front of the house on the morning of July 31 or August 1, he does not remem- ber which. This fact causes the police to believe that they will capture him-soon, as he has had less than one week's start of them. MOTIVE FOR MURDER. There is no apparent motive for the killing of Mrs, Bartholin or of Minnie Mitchell, but the police are following every possible theory. The one that finds most favor at present is that the young man, being in debt, killed his mother, in order that her equity in the mortgaged property might revert to. him. While this theory will not cover the murder of the | Mitchell girl in any way, the police be- lieve that Bartholin had the idea that she either suspected him of killing his mother or that she had taken him to task for telling conflicting stories regarding her disappearance. Bartholin and his mother were not on good terms, although they lived in the same house. Beyond a de- sire to inherit her property, however, there is at present no known motive for the murder. Dr. Springer, the Coroner’s physician, conducted an autopsy on the body of Mrs. Bartholin to-night and announced that her death had been caused by strangula- tion, the assassin having e sure of his victim by first breaking her skull with a blunt instrument, a fracture having heen found beneath the wound on the temple. [ e i i e S T ) new carpetings. margin. roses intermixe Luxurious Axminsters Again it is our pleasure to announce the arrival of Principally Axminsters—unquestion- ably the most beautiful carpet made with but one ex- ception, and that the superior \Vxl}on. Rycl_x, exch:xstve patterns fresh from the looms and in surprisingly differ- ent effects. Each season seems to strive to outdo its predecessor and this time it has succeeded by a goo?ly One of the patterns just placed on the selling floor is a rich two-tone green ground of scroll design with bright red roses placed at intervals. ; tern is a beautiful tan ground with clusters of blooming with green leaves. several I’Att Nouveau patterns that are rich in their depth of color and exquisite in their delicacy. Don’t buy a carpet without seeing these. Axminster rugs in three popular sizes. cate grounds with borders and c_:lus ters of beautiful flowers in bright colors. Also pleasing Oriental efl'ects—- good imitations of imported rugs. Sizes 18 by 36 inches, $1.75; 30 by 6o inches, $5.00; 36 by 63 inches, $3.50. ot Gtewnet G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. Another pat- Then there are Rich, deli- TOWN CHASES THE_FUGITIVES Three Supposed Desper- adoes Have an Ex- citing Run. R S WASECA, Minn., Aug. 9—Suffering from two bullet wounds, one in his thigh and one in the calf of his left leg, as a result of shots from Sherfiff Collins’ re- volver, a man supposed to be either a burglar or train robber fled through the central portion of this city this after- noon, pursued by the Sheriff and his posse, while two pals of the desperado fled in an opposite direction, followed by the Chief of Police and his posse. In a few minutes the whole city was aroused and an exciting hunt followed. The pursuers followed the fugitive to the large swamp on the outskirts of the city. The swamp was surrounded and after an hour’'s hunt the man was captured. His “two companions were traced to a corn fleld and captured also. It is believed that the men were impli- cated in the Burlington train robbery Tuesday night, near Marcus, Ill MINERAL WEALTH OF THE NATION e Grand Total for the En- tire Country Over a Billion. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—The United States Geological Survey to-day issued its annual statistical summary of the min- eral products of the United States for the calendar year 1901. It shows for the entire country a grand total of $1,092,224,- 3%0 as the value of minerals produced in 1901, as against $1,064,408,321 in 1900. This comprises $566,351,095 worth of non-metallic minéral products, $524,873,284 metallic pro- ducts and-$1,000,000 (estimated) of mineral products unspecified, including building and glass sand, iron ore used as flux in lead smelting, tin ore, nitrate of soda, carbonate of soda, sulphate of soda and alumina clays used by paper manufactur- and prices. Wrist Bags, the Latest Styles. Our European buyer just sent in a shipment of wrist bags for ladies—the very latest thing in Europe—all shades—Ileathers Novel, new and nice. Cut rates prevail on every thing we sell here. Open day JSSESSMENT 1 REDUEED Equalizers Decrease the Railroad Tax 100 Per Cent. ST. PAUL, Aug. 9.—A speclal to the Pioneer-Press from Helena, Mont., says: The State Board of Equalization an- nounced this evening that it would cut assessments upon the main lines of the Northern Pacific, the Great Northern, the Montana Central and the Oregon Short Line railroads from $15,200 per mile to §12,- 800, a cut of 20 per cent. The reduction was made_ after representatives of the roads had bedn given a final hearing. The total rallroad assessments as revised amount to $31,450,606, a little more than 100 per cent increase over last year. A week ago the assessment was fixed at about $41,000,000. Railroad Wins Temporary Victory. Judge Beatty, sitting as United States Circuit Judge, has discharged the jury in_the suit of Plerce vs. the Southern Pa~ cific Company, which was brought to re- cover $30,000 damages for personal inju~ ties. The jury stood six to six. and night. Telephone orders delivered—South 356. $5.00 orders shipped free to R. R. points within 100 miles. Wrist Bags. Coronation Wrist the Walrus, with nickle frame latest styles from Europe , —fancy frames and clasps $3.50 to $7.50 Chatelains—Seal, Alligator, Walrus, Morocco—in all styles and shades, patent * safety hooks 50c. and chain 50c. Large Grain Leather, gilt frame and chain 75c. Alligator, nickle frame and chain $1.00 Seal, nickle frame and chain $1.00 ers. Following is the value of some of the various products: Pigiron, $292,174,000; silver, $77,126,382; gold, $80,218,800; copper, $%6,629,266; lead, $23.280,200; zinc, $11,265,760; quicksilver, $1,882.305; aluminum, '$2,338,° 000; antimony, $542,020; bituminous coal, $236,201,899; Pennsylvania anthracite, $112,- 504,045; natural gas, $27,067,500; petroleum, $66,417,335; brick clay, $13,800,000; cement, $15,788,789; stone, $55,165,576; grindstones, $580,730; borax, $1,102,110; phosphate rocks, $5,316,403; pyrites, $1,024449; salt, $6,617,449; zinc white, $3,110,120; asphaltum, $555,335; clay. (all other than brick), $2,591,332 limestone for iron flux, $4,665,836; mineral waters, $7,588,962. — . Cup Races Near Montreal. MONTREAL, Aug. 9.—The- Trident scored her second win from the Tecum- seh in the Seawanhaka cup races to-day. Her actual lead was 4 minutes 11 seconds, but she had to make up a handicap of 3 minutes 48 seconds, which she lost through an error of her skipper. Three times around a windward and return courge was set and this gave the defend- er the advantage. Elapsed time wass poumsan, S04 Tridenks #:96:84; 2 Walrus, gilt frame Combination Pocket Book and chain $1.25 and Card Cases—all styles Snake Skin, gilt frame —plainand silver mounted and chain $1.50 25¢. up Coin Purses, for gentlemen, Letter Cases, for gentlemen, N from 25c. to $1.25 from $1.00 up A i ""fllflvngz’,:flm"r;;vmn i gine 6t Drug e, 1128 Marfet St San Francises Brosdwey & 1Oth St.. Oshland Rate Drugs