The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1902, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 19vuz Special Offers in Ladies’ Knitted Underwear Ladies’ Swiss ribbed Silk Plated VESTS with pretty-hand rocheted yokes, in colors Pink, Blue and White—Special $1.00 Ladies’ Swiss ribbed Vega Silk UNION SU:TS .with fancy hand crocheted Yokes; knee length; color White—-exceptional value zt, per suit $2.00 Ladies’ Fancy Hosiery We show decidedly the largest assortment of Ladies’ Fancy Hosiery to choose from—Latest novelties are constantly arriv- ing—on display now very newest in Fancy Lisle Thread Hose comprising embroidered-insteps, Dolly Vardens, Allover Lace and Lace ankle designs—marked to sell at, per pair 50c 75c¢ and $1.00 ________ i SRR 1 Excellent fitting—comfortable and good wearing Corsets— made in the latest bias gored, straight front shape, with:new EXTENSION HIPS and hose supporter tabs—They are lace trimmed and come in Black and White—exceptionally $l 25 value at Attractive Silk Value This is by far the richest sitk item of the season—27 inch striped Taffeta Silks in the prettiest of black and white com- binations—excellent quality and very desirable for Petticoats, Waists and Gowns—would be considered excellent $l OO value at $1.25 yard—our price .. . fs "~ Ladies’ Handkerchie Our Handkerchief department offers as a special to-day a it assortment of Ladies’ French Linen Handkerchiefs, sheer, in the daintiest of colored borders, with hand embroidered initials worked in colors to match border — 35 something entirely new, each .........c..ocooe. e L C " Beautiful Shawls We have just opened an entire new shipment of Knitted Wool iwls in the prettiest of colo®, including Black and White— rge variety here now to choose from and excellent values at 60c, 85¢,.$1.00 and $1.25 each Down ‘Cushions i Just received another large shipment of those superior ty DOWN CUSHIONS—guaranteed perfectly odorless value at, each | - S . and absolutely free from dust—Now on sale at these special | prices: Down Cushions size. 20 x 20 inches, at Doyn C Down Cushions ‘size Down Cushions size hions size 22 x 22 inches; ,at; 24 x 24 inches,.-at 26 x 26 inches, at. 2 Montgomery ave- Fire Wis Ac tal. aftcr making an in- ithe fire in Jacob dive, of suspiclous ori- ot uséd in the shop. holes in it ‘was used [ 3 | Lever Mcves Him When an Electr.c Car Has Failed. ADVERTISEMENTS. EEEFEGEE EEEEERER ¢ SPECIAL SALE «=QF == Upholstery, Lok place yesterday morning on Kearny street, not far from.Market. Wee Yick, ikie most stolid of Chinamen, was driving “n old white horse. northward through hearny strect -as charioteer to a load of By =plit cordwood. which was in a two- wheeled ‘cart,” when one of the twi Drapery Fabries § b= o= e vrae o stuck fast. The Chinaman seemed to be cutirely - indifferent to fate and equally so to the inconvenience which he immedi- ately caused. Close behind him was a North Beach car, north bound. This ‘stopped short. ‘then another and still ‘andther car was brought to a staadstill. All had pas- sengers and cach passenger speedily be- s AND == Upholstered Furniture. came an interested observer, as did sev- | eral hundred persons who tarried to see Our Entie Line at 25% Discovnt From Regular Prices. CHAS. M, PLUM & CO. Gor, WINT- #nd MARKET STS, advantages. The conductor of the first car, num- | befed 1108, got off the car and pushed, but the cart did not move. Then by- oustacle remained on the track. All this ume.the Chinaman sat ‘still on the load and did not offer the lgast assistance or . Objection. Finally a Lright idea seized the motorman of the first ‘car. Why not the car to push the cart out of the & Just the thing, so agreed the con- ductor. A long and stout.stick of wood was taken from the cart to be used as a iLumper between the electric car and the woodcart. Then the “‘juice” was turned or gently by the motorman and the car moved slowly forward. One ‘of the oddest of street happenings | how to start a load of wood under dis- | standers pushed and still the impassablic | The Chinaman straightened out the | ines. ‘The white horse pulled a_ bit, just enough to testify that he was alive. The Guaranteed Pure. | None So Good. Soid Evergwhere. 'EMORODICIDE (Trade Mark Reg.) IT 18 A SHAME FOR ANY CASE OF PILES T be cut when more than 500 busigess men and &n equal number of women in this city have been permanently cured by this treatment with- out surgery or delay ore than 100 names sent as reference to those who wish to investi- gute. The treatment can only be applied by a skilliful phy an and cannot be sent. For particulars call or write. TH: IORODICIDE CO., Rooms 496- 4 rrott Building. EEWARE s imposiors. Mayefie Giassey «annot be 8ad from traveling opticians. Order dircct from GEORGE MAYEELL o5 Market, S German Eye- water, S0c. ¥Fhope South 573, | juggernaut-like elec fbrought a_vision of Wi tric car behind pushed gently but with force irresistible. The wheel started out of the rut, the cart heaved forward a speck, then there was a sharp crack and lhe‘{1 next second ee Yick flyin, itto the air. The shafts of the tart hag been wrenched nearly off the body of the cart. The ioad was tilted back- ward, and the Chinese driver was tilted, too. Still he never uttered a sound, never swore in stout Chinese mandarin style, nor lamented what was taking place. The crowd laughed until they held their sides. The driver merely dusted off his | pigtail. sat up in his seat as well as he was able and again pulled taut on the rellns. upon. which he had never lost hig £rip. Directly the crowd was on its mettle and bound to see the affair through to ar end. A score of men pushed, per- spired and used strong words. Just then a man from a shop, who knew something about applied mechanics, came 'along, seized a stick of wood, used it as a lever :n:i raised the wheel completely from the ut. “Bah,” said the crowd, suddenly wise when they had been Shown what (s do, “why didn’t they do that before?” The woodcart held together enough Lo be pulled forward, and- the - driver, still ’wlthou' v:lhcr smile or frown, steered it mpassively out o e way of the el car and thc blocvhde was br;i‘en? getric —_— London Smoke Shirts. Something new in men’s shirts arrived in ;\hh city. It is a shade of London smoke in men's shirts. They are - played In large varlety at M. 3 Ke‘lii‘:r Co.’s. The young men dressers mus them &t 1025-1030 Market street. ke Mrs. Emma E. Forsythe, whose father Wwas an American and whose mother was the daughter of a Samoan_chief, is the richest woman in the South = Pacific islands.. She_lives on the island of Neu Pomrmeron. wh 120,000 acres. © | woman's room. ere she has a plantation ot‘ Upon A PURSER OF THE SONOMA WILL WED SYDNEY GIRL G. A. Hodson, Popular Steamship Officer, Is to Marry Australian Society Young Lady rrival of Vessel in th e Antipodes _— s BRIDE-ELECT AND YOUNG. MAN SHE WILL MARRY WHEN HE REACHES SYDNEY. = o+ | i | | I HEN G. A. Hodson, purser of the Oceanic Steamship Com- pany’s liner Sonoma, arrives in Sydney at the end of the voyage which commences this morning he expects to embark on another and to him and the Sydney girl | that is waiting for him much more ln’:‘-f | portant cruise. He is due at St. Mark’s | | Church, Sydney, on the morning of Sep- | | tember 29, wken Miss F. Griffles-Wil- \ i \ ‘ | | | | | !‘ | | | | i | ! | ] liams, a voung lady prominent in Gov- | ernment secial circles, will become his wife. ! Miss Griffies-Williams is one of Syd- ney's beautiful women and belongs to a family prominent in colonial affa‘Ts. Mr. Hodson has been coming to San Fran- | cisco for the last six years, friends among local residents anu nas an | international reputation with the - great army of globe trotters that is constantly passing between here and the Antipades. He was formerly senfor purser of’the { Union Steamship Company and came here |first on the Moana. He has otcupied | his present pesition on the Sonoma ever | since the liner left Cramp's yards. He is trusted by his employers, well liked by his shipmates and. popular with the | traveling public. gy ¢ Miss Grace Bertz became the bride of | Harry Mortenson at a pretty home wed- ding last evening. The residence of Mr. | and Mrs. J. Bertz, the bride's paren.s, {at 132 Hayes street, was the scene of the ceremony. The floral decorations were very artistic, green and white be- ing the colors. The principals stood un- | | der ‘a canopy of net, in which many | white carnations were twined. Rev. | Bradford Leavitt performed the cere mony. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Hazel Bertz, and was given into the groom'’s keeping by her father. The bride was charmingly attired in a gown of white crepe de chine and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Her long tulle vell was fastened in the hair by a handsome diamond sunburst, the gift of the groom. ; Later the guests were all seated in the | large dining-room under an_ immense green canopy of ferns. On the tabes were fragrant white flowers and candela- bra. Mr. and Mrs. Mortenson Jeft last even- | ing on a wedding trip northward and do | not* expect to return before October 1. { The coudle will reside on Clay street in | this city, where the groom has business | interests. Mr. Mortenson is manager of | L e e e ] | PECULIAR CHARGE AGAINST POLICEMAN CULLINANE | Accused of Trickery to Save a Woman | From Arrest on Charge of Petty Larceny. An attorney made a peculiar charge | against a policeman in ‘Judge Conlan's | court yesterday. Charles Aldrich was on | trial for disturbing the peace, the ar- resting officer being James Cullinane. | Aldrich asked Cullinane Tuesday after- neon to arrest Lila Worswick at 106 Eddy rtreet, claiming that she had stolen $10 from 'him. Cullinane told him that he would make the arrest if Aldrich did .not “square” the case after they got to the They went to the room and the woman | protested that she was innocent. ~Culli- nane decided to search Aldrich and. found the mcney in a purse inclosed in a tight- | ly knotted handkerchief in*%his hip pocket. Thereupon Cullinane placed Aldrich un- der arrest for disturbing the peace. The Judge was about to dismiss the case when-Attorney Jackson, who repre-~ | sented Aldrich, asked Cullinane if he did not lead the woman to one side, take the | money from her and place it in Aldrich’s | pocket while pretending to search him. i Cullinane indignantly denied the allega- tion, and the Judge instructed him to a rest the woman on a charge of vagracy, €0 that she could appear in court this morning and tell her story. OPENING DAYS, Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday this week of elegant im- has 1sany | ] the firm of Owens, Varney & Green. R Franklin White gave a pleasant dinner party at the Palace Hotel Tuesday even- ing. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Worthington Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lard Drown, Miss Ruth McNutt and Miss Virginia Joliffe, . N Mrs. Eleanor Martin gave an informal dinner on Monday evening for Mr. and Mrs, Walter Martin. i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock have re- turned to town after spending the sum- mer at Take Tahoe. i Dr. C. C. Collins, U. 8. A., is expected to arrive in this city to-day from his home in the East, where he has been paying a parting visit before sailing for the Philippines. General and Mrs. R. H. Warfield will entertain Dr. Collins during his stay in San Francisco. Abraham L. Gump, vice president of the & G. Gump Company, will be united in marriag> to Miss Mabel B. Lichtenstcin, daughter of Benjamin Lich- tenstein, ' the well-known real estate | écaler, next Tuesday evening at the home of the bride’s par:nts, 1208 Geary street. The wedling will be a quiet home affair, and after the ceremany the couple will LOCK EXPERTS TELL SEGRETS Explain How Tumblers "May Be Tampered ! With, FE i Describe How Dimmick Used His Fingers Among Littlso Wheels. i W. K. Cole, cashier of the Mint, was the first witness on the stand yesterday in the trial of Walter: N. Dimmick tor | stealing $20,00 from the Government. He showed by means of a dummy door and { the original time lock of tne cashier's vault how Dimmick had instructed him in changing the combination, Dimmick | | standing inside with the back plate ot | the lock off and calling, “Whoa! turn a ilttle farther,” and so on, while the com- plaisant cashier turned the knob. Cole testified also that it was Dimmick's duty as chief cierk to count the casn in | the vault daily and that he did so. and | that Dimmick had no right to transter | $35,000 from the vault casn to the counter | cash if he did so, there being no necessity for it. MONEY ALL ACCOUNTED FOR. Timothy kitzpatrick, the vault man, testified to the transfer of money on June %i and 2 from tne vault in the casn- ier's ofhice tu tne vau.t in tne basement. that all the money taien rrom the upsiars vault was received in the downstairs vault, ana_tuat aud was properly account- ed-for. Dimmick and Joie counted the money in the vault every aay. The wit- ness corroborated the testimony of Super- intendent Leach with reference to Lim- mick’'s report of the aileged overage of 310,000, and the subsequent discoversy of the six vacant pigeon hoies, in eacn of wrich there snouia have been a sack of $50w in twenty-doliar pieces. He testified turther that three or four iimes he saw mmick at the door of the cashier's vault with the plate ofi the upper lock ard a lead pencil in his hand turning around the littie tumblers, turning the dial knob and working the lock. The witness explained that the six va- cant pigeon holes were concealed by smail irucks on which were piled sacks of gold. REFEATS DIMMICK’'S WORDS. B. Donnelly, abstract clerk, testified that several times during the years 1s%- 99 he saw Dimmick working on the vauit lock with the back plate off. Tnat was while Dimmick was cashier. On June 2, | 1901, Dimmick told the witness that there was a shortage of $30000, and that the money had been stolen during its transit from the cashier’'s vault to the vault in : basement. On that occasion Dimmick ¥ald, “I will swear that that money was there last night, and Mr. Leach will swear to the same thing.”” In the evening | of the same day Dimmick said to the wit-| ness that it was a bad case, and that ! they all would be under suspicion and | watched every day; but he himself had no | fear because he could swear that the money was in the cashier’s vault on the night before and Mr. Leach could swear | to the same thing. He said also that he thought it strange | that Cashier Cole should get sick just at | the time that the shortage was discov- | ered. Dimmick told the witness also that | he had gone to Cole’s house, and said | that Cole was all right so far as he was concerned; that it was a ‘“‘mix-up be- tween the eagles and double-eagles.” HIS FINGERS IN THE wonxs.g Abraham Norton saw Dimmick with the | plate off the vault lock and his fingers | in the works. Then Dimmick used to go to the front of the lock and manipu- late the knob of the dial. He heard Dim- mick say on June 29, 1901, “I am up against it harder than any of you, be- | cause I will be held responsible. Charles S. Armes gave similar testi- mony as to Dimmick tinkering_ with the | lock. Dimmick had a tablet of paper in | one hand and a pencil in the other, and was jotting down something as he con- sulted the dial and moved the works. That was on August 30, 1900, before Cole was being broken In as cashier. Dimmick | had something like a file or a screw- | driver in his hand, and appeared to be prying or moving something inside of | the time lock. F. B. Washington gave similar testi- mony. Ben W. Day, chief clerk of the Mint, testified that Dimmick said on June 25, 1901, that he did not have the ‘combina- tion of the vault. The witness had seen Dimmick open the vault several times be- fore that, Adrian Ryan, a locksmith, showed the jury how a man with the plate of the lock removed could tell by looking into the works what figures were being moved on the dial. John F. Young, a watchmaker, testified that in the timelock one of the prongs used for changing the timelock from the twenty-fourth to the forty-eighth hour ave for a honeymoon trip through the southern part of the State. period had been bent so that the vault | could be unlocked every twenty-four W. & J. SLOANE & CO. FURNITURE CARPLIS Furniture Department.... To close we cffcr many pie in the most correct designs and fin'skes, incluling PARLOR, [ TURE, etc., at unu u2l values Few exam-les: DRAPERIES \ INNG-ROOM, LIBRARY, HALL FURNI- Board of Education Amends a Ruls | | the payment of substitute teachers sub- | ! schoolhouses werey newly painted and MAHOGANY TWO PIECE CHAVBER SETS, formerly /200, now.. S50 GOLDEN OAK TW 0-PIECE CHAMBER SETS, formerly $135, now $icC0 Hale’s. Is Easily Solved at tale’s. Fine that such an opportunity comes so early in the sea- son, before fall dressmaking sets in. to catch the spirit of enterprise. Tuesday's (This was written at Women have been quick intéerest exceeded yesterday), and Yesterday's four o'clock Tuesday’s reached the top notch, we thought. The variety is here: the beauty is here: the fair prices are here. The people are here. w hy shouldn’t they be? Bleached Muslin Bic. It’s a good muslin—fine, firm, soft: 36 inches. Splendid for the money—much bet- ter than you usually get. Pillow Casing 10c Worth 12%ec. Brown—many women prefer Now they may save a fourth on it. it. Bedding Supplies Sheets, Pillow Cases, Comforters and Fea'ner Pillows. Here's good fortune for whoever happens to share it. They are market advantages that came to us lately. White Sheets 50c. Full sized ones, big enough for dou- ble beds—made from a heavy standard | muslin, finished with a 2-inch hem. Large Pillow Cases 12%ic. ‘White ones, made from an extra good | quality of muslin, 50x36 inches. Cotton Com orters 95c. Nice, clean, pure white cotton, Cevered with silkoline. Feather ows at 75c. | Not cheap feathers, but good ones— clean and pure and plenty of them— | covered with an extra good grade of | ticking. The usual size—fits a 45x36-inch pillow slip. too. Hale: W t1 Knifesplarizd Ficunces. Think of that—and color you want, too. > Others with 2 and 3 single ruffles Of sateen, gingham, chambray. - These at Toe. | Sateens with plaited flounces, finished | with narrow tucked rutfles: others with sccordion-plaited flownces: o in almost any i Petticoats 50c. still neat 12-inch others trimmed with a couple | flounces. | Thess at 95e¢. All colors with plaited ruffles, finished H with rows of pinking. | Adr $1.25. | Sateens In colors as wal as black, with | ruffles and stitched sateen bands. But the variety does not stop here. You can go up to $1.45, $1.75, $1.95, $2.45, $2.95, and on up to $4.75. most any style you can think of—all good, too. | Writing Paper. Good things have been coming in so fast lately we can’t keep still about them Ritple Vellum Note Paber. Blue or white tints—put up in pound packages—Ibe. Envelopes to match—I0c package. | Pirchment Paper. Put up in boxes, 60 sheets, 4 tints in | a box, and 30 envelopes; all for 25c. Hightand Linen Tablets. New shape, plain but extra quality paper, tinted biue and white—25¢c each. hours, and could not be kept locked from | Saturday to Monday. He had found the leck in that condition on July 19, 1901 Charles Waltz, safe and lock expert, showed how Dimmick could have learned | Cole’s combination while he was at the back of the lock and Cole was turning the knob, as the cashier had described in | the morning. Denson turned the knob and the witness rcad off the numbers from behind the lock. Adjournment was taken until 10 a. m. to-day. SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS TO RECEIVE BETTER PAY and Receives Report on Re- pairs of Schools. The Board of Education yesterday | adopted an amendment to the rule for | mitted by Superintendent Webster, so | that in future they will receive a full day's pay for any fraction of a day they may serve, instead of being paid for actual service only. Director Woodward submitted his re- port of repairs done to school buildings from July 21 to August 31. A number of | much carpenter work done thereto. A lot { was bought on the north side of the Fair- | mount School to enlarge the yard, and | a lot 100 by 150 feet was purchased on | the east side of the Monroe school, doub- | ling the size of the premises preparatory to_erecting a new building. The petition of Miss E. E. Stincen, principal of the Whittier school, that the | teaching of sewing in the fifth grade be discontinued, was taken under advise- ment. H.' E. Harris, now substituting in the drawing department of the Lincoln Even- ing School, was assigned as special teach- er of architectural drawing in the school. By request and mutual consent Miss M. E. Doyle of the Humboldt Evening School, and Miss E. Wigand of the Hen- ry Durant School, were permitted to ex- change positions. Bills for labor and material aggregat- ing $16,536 70, during August, were ordered paid. —— Lively Stationery. Our stationery department does not | keep stationary goods. We have what | you want in papers, pens, inks and all | the nicest things for a writing desk. San- born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * —_———————— Tramp Dies From His Injuries. . Jehn Hazel, the tramp who was injur- ed by a train at Sixth and Townsend streets last Sunday, died at the City and County Hospital yesterday. He was tak- en to the Southern Pacific Hospital short- Iy after, the accident and treated for a Eroken-arm, after which he was removed | to the City and County Hospital. The Coroner was notified of the man's déath and had'the body removed to the Morgue. ——— Swim at the Crystal Batha, Bay street, near Powe.d. Water always ported miliinery at Mrs. M. J. Turner's, 209 Sutter street 3 T'LEM.SH OAK SiDEBOARDS, formerly $350, now MAH GANY PA! LOR SETS, (3 pie:es), formerly $100, MAHOGA\Y DiVAN :, formerly $55, now.... HA L CHAIRS, fcrmerly $28, now. Large stock of less expensive Carpet Department.... Immense variety of patte: 20DY BRUSSELS. WI.TON VELVETS. Reduced fro Reduced from $1.50 to. now. pieces at proportisna: Si8 reductions. te tns in the HIGHEST GRADES. -$81.25 per yard $1.00 per yard m $1.25 to BES1 TAFESTRY B USSILS. Reduced fr.m $1.00 to T8¢ per yard Scwed, Lined and Laid. Oriental Rugs. Some rare rieces at reductions varying from 25 to 40 per cent. Largest stoc’s on the Coast from which to selsct. We invite inspecticn of goods and compar.son o: frices. W. & J. SLOANE & CO. 14 -1[6-1i18-120 -1 .SAN FRANCiSCO... 22 POST STREET clean, warm. Tub department best in city.* ——— Will Conduct Winery. Articles of incorporation of the Cor- delia Winery were filed yesterday. The | directors of the company, which has a | capital stock of 350,000, are Harvey R. | Elliot, Alfred Sutro, F. D. Madison, W. | T. Barnett and M. Cusick. Each of the | directors has subscribed $1000. —_—— Adams' Sarsaparilla Pills (chocolate-coated) cure constipation, billousness, sick headache, | dyspepsia; 10c, 25c, all druggists’ - Lientenan,t Bean Acquitted. The row in ' Engine-house No. 6, 311 Sixth street, last Saturday, between Lieu- tenant T. F. Bean and Joseph McNa- mara, a member of the company, was toid in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday, | when Bean appeared on a charge of ex. kibiting a deadly weapon in a rude and threatening manner. It seemed that.Me- Namara took offense at a remark of Bean about the payment of dues, and | was ordered out of the place. McNamara | started away, but swung around and | made a rush at the lieutenant, who grabbed a fireman's ax and told McNa- mara not to come near him. McNamara was seized by two of the men. arq the captain appearing, quiet prevailed. At- torney Frank Keliy, who appeared ror Eean, asked that tlic case be dismissed, and the Judge so ordered. $ —————— Paralyzed Horss Is Killed. Officer W. F. Smith of the Soclety for the Prevention of Crueity to Animals | cund a paralyzed horse in the Tel ‘ Stables at 107 .New Montgomery - Stooet | yesterday, It was learned that there was | no hope for the animal's recovery and it | was_accordingly ki) of the owwers Y Killed, with the consent | ———————— GRAND FALL opening to-day and to- morrow, Sahlein’s Bon T = Market street. o il I i 39 STOCKTON ST. 1447-1449 POLK ST. (Telephone, Private, Exchange, = 372.) You will find it greatly to your advan- tage to watch and wait for our weelly spe- cials. Every advantage we can take of the market we shall give our customers the benefit of during our Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials. Creamery Butter........25¢ Extra fancy quality. Reg. 27%e. Puree de Fois Gras, can. . 15¢ Jagues’ celebrated brand for and quick lunches. Reg. 20c. o s Maple Syrup Blend, qt ean 25¢ A delicious table syrup for serving with hot cakes, - Orange Marmalade, jar..20e Put up by Chas. Southwell & Co., Lon- don; finest quality. Reg. 25c. Window Sereens, each..... ... 20e, 30¢, 40¢ ‘These are our der”” Screens, made from best materials to fit all sized win- dows. Reg. 30c, , S0e. Brazil Nuts...... . .2 Ibs. 25¢ An extra fine quality. Reg. 20e. Egg Noodles, Diamond Brand, 1-1b. pkgs 2 for 25¢; speeial As pure and as good as the homemade; like mother used to make. Reg. 15c a package. Foree 2 pkgs. for 25¢; speeial The food that is all food. Reg. 15c. White Label Ale and Porter No family should be without this health- ful beverage. Reg. $2.25. Fruit Syrups....... bot. 35¢ Raspberry, Strawberry, Grenadine, Pine- apble, Lernon, Vanilia, Reg. 30 California Brandy; speeial 75¢ bot.; $3 00 gal Recommended for medicinal use; also for $1 and $4. putting up fruit. Reg. We send your out-of-town ordérs, free of charge, to any point within 100 miles. Everything carefully packed. So send in your list to us. For Stomach Disord:rs. Cout and Lyspeps DR'NK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATUwAL Alka ine Water 220 Brosdway, N. Y. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century.