The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1902, Page 14

14 THE fAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1902 ESOLA TENDERS Hl3 RESIGNATION Chief Wittman Pays High Tribute to Re- tiring Officer. Members of Company E Keenly Feel the Loss of Their Commander. HE — UPON ONE FAIR HEAD A QUEEN’S CROWN IS WAITING TO DESCEND Partisans of Pretty Candidates for Throne at Wood- men’s Carnival Are Voting Spiritedly. the resignation of Lieu-| ck L. E: He was one efficient officers ; s loss is keenly | and the rank and | As published ex- | erday, Lieu- to ac- a splendidly ystem, which is | pai Chief V jays Lieuten: ant Esola where he will stem and order a company. He esterday af- | resignation, | 24, 1902. of the city resignation depart- ks to the 3 and to each nent for the shown me. ICK L. ESOLA, jeutenant of Police. | ation, ‘Chief Witt- his sincere | h efficient mem- told Lieutenant ched his career as sed to say that he tisfactorily. The sfaction that the | g in the business He said it at benefit to the t would materially aid the t much as it would | of crime. He in- at he would only | the company any | s power as a mu- | | 4PEC 365 chief, and he Captain John ctivi also ex- regard for Esola. He tribute of being one of working and most pains- the Police Department | sorrow that the lie . of which a been very eir_leader's inten- They respected and sympa- ing to leave ow their es- it by presenting him he became aware of 4 orders against any known as | ed States of ed it perfect. John r r the Government, test of the system and | Treasury Department burglar proof. The s nature. A bur- without setting s the central sta- tched instantly to the ouse and the criminal h in Chicago for ! 1 the new inst Commercial Commission Leaves. Jose M 1 Munoz, Leon Signoret and Alfred Christlieb, Mexico’s commercial | commission, which is to make a tour of America, South America and Bu- | rpose of studying trade New York jast night. | Commerce w commiseion, 0 as the visitors were | ner than expected. | —t——er Rummage Sale. ' The Lz Aid Soct £ Memorizl‘ C ng a rum- 3 eet. Friends butions direct time within a any Every CUT.S man to his profession; dentistry and it's been We know every detail ng to end. Outside our wledge of the tooth and we have perfected a s that the torture of the chair is a thing of the past. operators, every one a every one a man of practical experience. We give a ten years’ guarantee with all work done by us, which shows our confidence in our o Our prices are reasonable, not because of poor k, but because we are in a posi- workmanship. $.25up 3 25 up . -75 up less gold crown, 22k . . . 3.50up less porcelain clowns . . 3.50up jess bridge work per tooth . 3.50up setof tecth . . -+ 4o0up Van Vroom 1001 Market, Cor. 6th Open ecvenings 'til 9— Sundays, all day Sen Francisco, Cal. HM A SUFFERERS. nd that A. DI NOLA'S ASTH- EDY is the best remedy of its market. If your druggist has k and you wish to try the is obliging he will get it for to A DI | | ; he l NOLA’S PHAR- phone South ediatel ons a speclalty. BEW ARB——0 Of smpostors. Mayerle Glasses canuot be bad from traveling opticians. Order direct from GEORGE MAYERLE, 1071 Market, £, ¥, German Eye- water, 50c. Phone South 572. | | Last Friday h —— 22 frr g gfxz:z'/fid WEEE Y A\ LEVEN beautiful young women are in the race for the crown that goes to the one who shall be adjudged Queen of the Wood- men’s Carnival, which opens in this city on October 6. Each of the con- testants is anxious for the honor and their friends are engaged in a spirited ri- valry. The Woodmen themselves are not worrying about the result, for they will get a graclous and pretty Queen, no matter which of the eleven is elected. Miss Lottie Richardson made a remark- able gain yesterday, and-is advancing on the leader, Miss Alma Stevens. The vote of the head liners last night stood: Misz Stevens 1138, Miss Richardson 1024 and Miss Harriet Wilder 494. Miss Wilder | sprang ahead of Miss Bertha Kohler, who was third when the day's voting began. The other fair candidates are Miss Chris- tine Wehr, Miss Pearl de Ganna, Miss Pearl Nickel, Miss Agnes King, Miss Es- ther Hyams, Miss Mary Mackel and Mrs, M. Marchand. It is expected that there will be many @ - R @ ANDERSON TAKEN IN WINDY GITY Tracked to the East ard Arrested at the Station. i — Sheriff Veale of Contra Costa County has added another to his long list of cap- tures. As a result of the Sheriff’s clever work, J. O. Anderson, who embezzled a large amount of money from the Western Meat Company, lies behind the bars in Chicago, awaiting extradition to Point Richmond, where he will stand trial for his crime. By clever work the Sheriff traced his man half way across the con- tinent and when he landed in the Windy ity early yesterday morning he was seized by officers and taken to jail. J. O. Anders)a had been empioyed for some time as collector for the Point Rich- mond branch of the Western Meat Com- pany. He handled large sums of money and was regarded as a trusted servant. assumed his duties as usual and during the day collected over $400. When night came he did ‘not return to the office of the company, and after several hours of waiting his dishonesty was suspected and Sheriff Veale notified. This officer, in company with two Point Richmond deputies, J. E. Boquet and Joseph Motiza, at once went to work on the case and ascertained that Anderson had purchased a ticket on an eastbound train Friday night. By working the tele- graph wires the fugitive’s movements were traced eastward and, figuring that he would arrive in Chicago yesterday morning the Sheriff wired the Chief of Police in Chicago to station men to meet the train. . From an excellent description forwarded by Veale the Chicago detectives were able to identify Anderson and arrest him. Af. ter beins placed behind the bars Ander- son broke down and confessed. Sheriff Veale was busy, securing extradition pa- pers yesterday, and will leave in a short time to get the prisoner. Tin-Roofer Is Badly Injured. John C. Leiser, a tin-roofer in the em- ploy of Conlon & Roberts, fell a distance of fifty feet yesterday and was badly injured. Leiser was about to gain the roof of the building at 1359 Eddy street by aid of a ladder and had reached the top rung when it gave way under his weight and precipitated him into a flower bed in the garden. Leiser received injuries to both his feet, the small bones of which were broken. Dr. Maher attended him at the Emergency Hospital, from which he was removed to his residence, 219 Banks street. —_—————— Only Wants Watch and Chain Back. Michael Pederson secured a warrant from Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of Charles McCarthy on a charge of felony embezzlement. Pederson lived at 740 Tehama street and McCarthy was his next door neighbor. September 1 Pederson's wife induced him to lend Mec- Carthy his gold watch and chain and next day McCarthy disappeared, suppos- edly with Pederson’s wife. They are sup- posed to be at Stockton and Pederson wants McCarthy punished for not return- ing his watch and chain. —_—— Swim at the Crystal Baths, Bay street, near Powell. Water always clean, warm. Tub department best in city.* ES 1A | + 4 | SOME OF THE CANDIDATES FOR QUEEN OF WOODMEN'S CARNIVAL. STUDENT EDITOR LUSES HiS 408 Columns of the Lowell Must Be Free of Politics. ——— Principal Frank Morton of the Lowell High School, who should have censored, but did not, the articles intended for The Lowell, the monthly issued by the pupils of the institution, was closeted with the Board of Education yesterday morning for the purpose of rendering his report regarding the objectionable editorial crit- icizing the two gubernatorial candidates which was allowed to appear in the col- umns of the paper named. Morton informed the board that after due investigation he had fastened the blame for the editorial on one of the pupils composing the staff of the paper. The pupil, whose name is Hellman, admitted _that he had _written the attack on Dr. Pardee and Mr. Lane, but would not acknowledge that it had been instigated by older heads having an ani- mus against the two gentlemen named. DISMISSED FROM STAFF. Morton informed the members of the board that as a punishment for the of- fense and to prevent a repetition of sim- ilar criticisms in the future he had dis- missed the pupil, whose knowledge of politics is measured by his tender years, from the editorial staff of The Lowell. Morton expressed the opinion that this action would be an effectual cure for any dereliction on the part of the scribes who are permitted to publish a paper for their own amusement. The board, however, ‘was not satisfied and one of the members expressed surprise that the article in question, together with all others de- signed to be printed in the columns of the monthly, had not been required to be submitted before publication to the prin- cipal or to some member of his teaching staff. MUST CENSOR ARTICLES. Morton could not explain this point and it was thereupon ordered by the board that hereafter any article intended for publication in the monthly must be read first by the principal or one of the facuity of the school, to be appointed by him for such duty. If the article is deemed in any way objectionable it will be barred from publication. The board also indicated to Morton that the pupils who conduct the monthly must confine themselves strictly to articles re- garding their school affairs and that if anything were published again that is in any way objectionable it would be deemed sufficlent cause for the suppression of the journal. Two Rugs at One Rug Price. The same money that formerly bought one rug will buy two of the same kind right now, because of the great special sale of rugs at Pattosien's big furniture and carpet house, Sixteenth and lflnlgn streets. EN | changes in the relative positions of the candidates before the end of the con- test and there will many new leaders be- | ‘fnorejxhe crown finally settles on one fair ead. Beautiful robes will be provided for the Queen and she will have the true regal | appearance when she mounts the throne. | It is expected that the voting will grow | more lively each day now. The contests | | will close at midnight of October 18, The various camps are still perfecting novel ideas to be carried out at the fair. Each is struggling to surpass the others | in original display. The result will be a show that will prove captivating to the | visitor. At every turn something entirely | new will be seen and thousands who would not have attended otherwise will be | { drawn inside the gates by this fact. There | will be no cessation of fun. The best of music will be furnished and a spirit of revelry that will keep everybody in gay mood will prevail during all the hours the gates are open. It is to be a lively fair, A fine sight will be furnished by the parade which precedes the opening. It Wfllxbe gay with color and filled with musie. L e e e T ) BEAN AND FISH DIET KILLS LOVE Myra DuarteLeavesHus- band Because of His Bill of Fare. Myra M. Duarte lived on fish and beans Jfor several years and- then came to the conclusion that a change of diet was nec- essary. She asked her husband, Esperie Duarte, who conducts a plumbing shop in conjunction with a fish market in Mon- terey, for a change in the bill of fare and was politely told by him that if she did not like the ‘“‘grub” he was providing for her she could ‘get out.” Mrs. Duarte took him at his word and returned to the homie of her mother in this city, after her arrival here filing a suit for divorce on the ground of failure to provide. The case was heard by 'Judge Seawell yesterday and Mrs. Duarte was given her freedom and permission to resume her maiden name, Delmas. She testified that during all the time she was living on fish and beans her husband took his meals at his mother’s home. She said he wore good clothes and lived on the fat of the land, leaving her to struggle along as best she might on what she could get from her mother and the provender he sent her from his fish market. John H. Farmer, who was married to Mary Alice Farmer at Santa Rosa in De- cember, 1855, filed a suit for divorce yes- terday, alleging that his wife is unfaith- fult. He names Clay Davis as co-respond- ent. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Emily Swift against John L. Swift for cruelty, Albert D. Stebbins against Lillian A. Stebbins for intemperance, Ann E. Warner against Milton Warner for fail- ure to provide, Caterine Veronese against Gio Batta Veronese for desertion, Nora E. Holmsen against Axel Holmsen for failure to provide, and Anna Mattson against Albert P. Mattson for cruelty. Divorces were granted yesterday to May Marshall from W, J. Marshall, as he has been convicted of felony; C. F. Fleisch- mann from Nellie R. Fleischmann for de- sertion, and Caroline Gross from Louis Gross for desertion. EXCURSION TO UKIAH. Sunday, September 28th. This ride to Ukiah is always much sought after. In the first place, the Cali- fornia Northwestern Railway looks after the comfort of its patrons, for it will not sell a ticket in excess of the number of seats provided. Each ticket sold there- fcre insures a seat. In the next place the trip is most enjoyable, particularly at this season of the year, First-class trains will carry the excursionists ,through Marin, Santa Rosa and Russian River valleys. The trip both ways will be quick, as no stops will be made in transit. About four hours will be allowed in Ukiah. Only $2 for the round trip. The day for the ex- cursion is Sunday, September 28. Boat will leave Tiburon ferry, foot of Market street, at 8:30 a. m., and on the return train will leave Ukiah at 5 p. m. Tickets will be on sale at the office of the com- pany, 650 Market street, Chronicle build- ing, or at the Tiburon ferry, commencing Monday, September 22. R Instead of tramway cars Torquay de- sires a municipal motor-omnibus service. 1 MYSTERY MARKS WONAN'S DEATH Doctor Thinks She Died From Scme Form of Poisoning. Police Make Invéstigation But Are Unable to Corro- borate Theory. Some elements of mystery seem to sur- round the cause of death of Mrs. Nellie | Brunger, who died at the City and Coun- | ty Hospital yesterday morning. Dr. Ro- | senthal, who administered to her from 1 { 0’'clock Tuesday afternoon until the time | { of her death diagnosed the case as one | | of opium poisoning, but said that ana- | emlc poisoning would produce the same { symptoms. As there was doubt about the | cause of death, Dr. Rosenthal did not | | wish to sign a death certificate. He noti- fled the Coroner to that effect and the body was removed to the Morgue. The woman was taken from 1233 Florida strcet by the Emergency Hospital ambu- lance on a telephonic request, the sender of which did not give his name. When the woman reached the hospital she was in a comatose condition and did not re- gain consciousness at any time. She ap- peared to be about 4) years of age. | When Deputy Coroner Meehan attempt- | | ed an investigation of the case he found | | the house at 1233 Florida street locked up | and some of the neighbors told him that | | the man with whom Mrs. Brunger had | beén living had closed the premises and | disappeared. This statement was errone- ious, as he was found last night in the house and readily told all he knew about | the dead woman. He gave his name as Joe Pinana, and said he was employed as a bartender at Clifford’s saloon at 3050 Twenty-fourth street. This statement was verified by the proprietor of the sa- loon, who gave Pinana an excellent char- acter. Pinana said he had known Mrs. Brunger for several years and had been friendly with her. She had worked as a chambermaid at various lodging houses on Fourth and Fifth streets during their acquaintance, but of late has’been unable to work, owing to rheumatic troubles. About two weeks ago, he says, he found her helpless and without funds in a Fifth- street lodging-house, and had her remov- ed to his home at 1233 Florida street, where she had remained ever since. She grew gradually worse and was given to | sinking spells, which left her unconscious for hours at a time. He had three dif- | ferent doctors attending her, but she re- fused to take any medicine prescribed. He spent all the money he had endeavoring | to relieve her, and finally was compelled to have her removed to the City and County Hospital, as he considered heri condition critical and had no money to secure further medical treatment for her. | Charles McFelomy, a ragman, lives in the same house with Pinana, and he bears | out the statements of the latter regard- | ing the illness of the dead woman. Both men say she was not addicted to any drug habit and did not drink to excess. Mrs. Hughes, a sister-in-law of the dead woman, was also present and corroborat- ed these statements. Owing to the report made by Dr. Rosen- thal the police detailed Detectives Fitz- gerald and Graham to investigate the case, but they were unable to develop any further facts than have already been mentioned. The dead woman was a native of Ire- | land and had lived in San Francisco for more than twenty years. She was di- vorced from her husband about ten years ago and his whereabouts is now unknown. She has a brother named Will- jam Hughes, who lives in the 1400 block on Folsom street, and a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Decker, who lives on Howard street, be- tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. Ef- forts were made to notify them of their sister's death, but they could not be found. Kelley’s Trial Postponed. The trial of Rev. James H. Kelley of the First Baptist Church, colored, on a charge of betrayal under promise of mar- riage, which was set for yesterday before a jury in Judge Dunne’s court, was post- poned till September 30, The complaining witness is Miss Hattie Bynum, a young member of Kelley's congregation. SOMETHING ALMOST NOTHING! BIG BARGAINS! SPLENDID VALUES ! LW PRICES! WITH JUST SUCH OFFERINGS WE BEGAN OUR REMOVAL SALE!!! EACH AND EVERY DAY WE GAVE THEM TO YOU!!! THESE LAST DAYS OF A SUCCESS- FUL CLOSING OUT, PREPARATORY TO REMOVAL TO OUR NEW STORES, "™ Bi BARGAINS, SPLENDID VALUES and LOW PRICES still with us THEY'LL STAY UNTIL THE CUR- TAIN FALLS ON THE LAST BUSY SCENE OF REMOVAL SALE DAYS. To-Day We're Selling WOMEN'S $4.00 TAFFETA SILK WA?;TS AT, $2.65 ——AND— WOMEN'S $3.50 BLACK SERGE DRESS SKIRTS AT 2 $2.75 WOMEN'S $2.00 WALKING SKIRTS; jaunty in style and smartly finished; glves you a chance for an sl.25 extra good buy at WOMEN'S $1.00 BLACK SILKOLINE PETTICOATS rank among to: e s mmclaie wb e OO And Here’s Another: WOMEN'S 75¢ MIXED WOOL UNDER- VESTS, fine ribbed, in colors of pink, blue or white; are not to be overlooked this time of the year at. 50c¢c You Can’t Peat This! ‘WOMEN'S . PRETTY, PERFECT-FIT- TING, LINED TO WAIST, FLOUNCED OR PLAIN PERCALE WRAPPERS await your pleasure; on our sale coun- ters at 50c, 65c, 90c!!! You would like 6ne of the pretty EIDER- DOWN DRESSING SACQUES; we're closing out to-day at T5¢, 90c, $1.25. October 15th we move to our new stores, 1220-2-4 Market street, just a few doors above prescnt quarters. 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Hale’s. Fancy corded Louisines. Brocaded Melrose. Fancy Swivel Taffeta. Not an old yard; not a poor style, in each line are missing. It is the mo But to make it as satisfactory as w Of course the first here will get t You pay as little as it's possible as it is possible to get. 43¢ yard 75¢ yard ..19 inch Taffeta 24 inchsi\:lar‘-t;natgsds’rlafle{a S icc Filannel 7:C. — Tennis Flannels. —Cashmere Flannels. The flannels most wanted gow for morning sacques, wrappers—(the ten- nis flannels fine for children’s wear.) Qur regular 10 cent materials. Now 7%c. Huck Towels 21c Something good. Something cheap. ice, big white towels (20x40 in.) fringed: red borders. Splendid fam- ily ‘towel. | | Others as low as 7%c; yes, hundreds | of them under 21c, but none of them as good for the money as this one. Lea her Go d: Low Priced. Music Rolls 25c. It's a_good - quality of leatherette; is of full length, and has a handle. NEW SHAPE PURSE. 235c—Long and narrow; leather lined, and has an inside pocket and a good frame. CHATELAINE BAG. 50c—Of wal- Tus and grain leather, leather covered #ramc and patent imperial belt elasp. NEW SHAPE WRIST BAG. 50c— With a purse top; comes in colors and black, with heavy frame and leather Ined. MEN’S COIN , 10e—Of heavy leather—an excellent value. Black Satin Stove Polish 15¢ Regular 25-cent cans. Selling very | fast. Telephone if you like. Yiale; | Hale’s. Fancy Silks Now 7oc. g different stvles—our best selling lines—were §$1.00, $1.25 and §1.50—all at one price first time this morning, 70 cenls a yard. Plisse Stripes. Fancy Warp Prints. Rope Corded Taffeta. all seasonable. Some of the colors st popular things that. get broken first e can we've bunched all these together so that choosing, after all, is very broad. he best. Buv Black Silks at Hale’s. to pay and you get as good qualities 7S¢ yard. .36 inch all silk Taffeta $£1.00 vard -23 inch Peau de Soie 27" in. Moirg Silk. A g Black and White Tailored Hats $1.95 One of the most useful hats of the season—most popular styles; at a lower price than one would expect. We've been a week getting them ready. Two of our best trimmers and five assistants have been working on them. Not a shape or a particle of material that has not been received within the last three weeks from New York. None could be newer or more correct. . Simply trimmed: only a2 graceful wing or breast or fancy quills or draped with black and white velvet or C}nohaix felt. Most of them hand made. One particular style is a walking pe— in a two-toned effect. The facing is ot)hcl felt—the upper rim and crown are of a white material, long napped, to imitate the beaver hat. None could be cheaper: not one of them is Worth less than $3. Saving of $1.05, and that's worth a good deal since you get just the style hat you want. Why, you can’t buy some of the shapes themselves for less than $1.95. Many of them have a fancy feather or breast worth $1.00 and $2.00, to say nothing of velvets and ormaments. It's a good value to let the people know what we can do. TWD TEAGRERS -~ JRE DISMIS3ED AbsentThe;;r;selvesFrom Duty Without Per- mission, The Board of Education yesterday dis- missed two teachers, Miss L. A. Cullen and Miss D. G. Jessle, from their posi- tions in the School Department. The causes assigned are that Miss Cullen was denied an extension of her leave of ab- sence and failed to report for duty at its expiration and that Miss Jessie ab- sented herself from the James Lick School without permission. In response to the petitions of the Al- lied French Societies and the German- American League the board extended the study of the French and German lan- guages in the department by ordering the re-establishment of departments of these languages -in the Hancock Grammar and Cooper Primary schools, to date from the beginning of the spring term of 1903. The application of Emma J. Miller to be placed on the retired list was referred to the Teachers’ Retirement Committee. The resignations of Mabel C. Perkins of the Monroe School and Jane A. Macau- ley of the Agassiz School were accepted. The board assigned Miss A. W. Har- rower to th: Monroe School, Little to .»e Horace Mann School dur- ing Miss N. Kershaw's leave, Miss M. ‘Woolner to the Hancock School and Miss M. G. Klein to the Garfield School. Miss N. C. Stallman was transferred from the Hamilton Grammar to the Em- erson Primary School. Leaves of absence were granted to Miss N. Kershaw, Miss Fannie Stockton, Miss . Horton, Miss A. Thomas and Miss M. Boniface. The board rescinded its former action in awarding the contract for the purchase of the building at the southwest corner of Bartlett and Twenty-second streets and ordered readvertisement for new bids. Superintendent Webster’'s motion that Miss McGrevy be granted a permanent certificate of the primary grade in ae- cordance with the recommendation of the Board of Examination was defeated. HELPING THE ORPHANS OF THE ODD FELLOWS Entertainment in Aid of Home at Gilroy Given by Mission Re- bekah Lodge, I. 0. 0. F. Mission Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F., save an entertainment and dance last night in Hinman's Hall in aid of the Odd Fellows’ Orphans’ Home at Gilroy, which is under the direct charge of the Rebekah branch of the order. The attendance was good and the programme that was pre- sented pleasing and entertaining. The following were the numbers: i Overture, orchestra; tenor solo, “‘A Dream, George Keane; recitation, Clara Irene Trow- bridge; fancy ' dance, Myrtle Meyer; soprano solo, ‘‘You,”” Miss Stanley; cornet solo, ‘‘Teu- tonic Polka,” Harry G. Ridgway; monologue, A Curtain 'Scene,’" Miss Mabel Thieler; popu- lar songs. Ernest Simpson; buck and wini Gordan Osborn: soprano solo, ““Tell Me Heart,”” Miss Elsie J. Burrington. The programme closed with Richard Harding Davis’ charming sketch, “The Littlest Girl,” presented by Joseph Hickey, Roy 8. Tozer, Miss Madelaine Hogan and Frank H. Davis. The gem of the musical programme was the solo by Miss Elsie J. Burrington, a young lady who is possessed of a.sweet, clear voice that is particularly adapted to the rendi- tion of ballads. After the sketch there ‘was dancing until a late hour. —_————— Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills (chocolate-coated) cure constipation, biliousness, sick headache, dyspepsia; 10c, 25c, all druggists’. . —_———— Portala Council to Entertain. Portala Council of the Young Men’s In- stitute has appointed a committee to ar- range for a grand entertainment and dance to be given in Golden Gate Hall Between Taylor and Jones. ‘We close our store at 6 o'clock. on the night of the 24th of October. —_——— Bekins Van and Storage Co. will ship your ®oods at reduced rates, 630 Market street, * 1 Bibo STOCKTON ST. Telephone Main 5522, 1347-1219 POLK ST. Telephone Private Exchange 373. Our weekly specials have become so famous that therags a rush as soon as the notice is out. So get your or- ders in early for our Thursday, Friday and Saturday SPECIALS CREAMERY BUTTER per b 25¢ Extra fancy quality. Regular 27%c. FRENCH CASTILE SOAP 2 hars for 45¢ Virgin brand, excellent. Regular 30c bar. GRAPE NUTS 2 pis for 25 A brain and nerve food. Regular 15c pack- g* FAMILY MXED TEA per Ib 35¢ We pride ourselves on the delicious fiavor. of this blend. Regular 50¢ Ib. MILLAR'S CHILE SAUGE per ot 25¢ A delicious, piquant flavoring. Eilsewhers 40c bot. FAIRY TOILET SOAP 7 cakes for 25¢ A fine soap for the tollet and bath. Reg- TURKEY DUSTERS No. 16 each 50¢ The Ideal brand; a special Eastern make; an ideal duster. Regular 65c. CONCENTRATED SOUPS 3 cans for 25¢ or 90c per dozen Van Camp's or Campbell's. Chicken, ox- tail, mock turtle, vegetable, _consomme, mulligatawny, tomato, etc. 10¢ can; §1 10 doz. AMYTHIST TOILET PAPER 4 pkgs 25¢ Regular 3 packages for 25c. ROCK AND RYE bot 50¢ Best rock candy and pure rye whisky. Reg- ular e bottle. RIESLING gallon 40¢ A cholce table whits wine. Regular 50c B FRENCH VERMOUTH per hot 50¢ The famous Noilly. Prat, ete. Regular 80c bottle. We send your out-of-town orders free of charge to any point within 100 miles. Everything carefully pack- ed. So send in your list to us. For Stomach Disorders, Cout and Dyspepsia, DRINK CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water 220 Broadway, N. Y. DR, MCNULTY. 'HIS WELL-RNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD T Speciallst cures Blood Folson. Gerarsisa. Glect Stricture, Seminal W eakness, Impotence and theic #lied Disorders. Book on Diseases of Men. free. Grerayezry nce. Terma reasonabie. Hours, 9t03dally ;6:30t03. Mev'gn, Su 10t0 12. Consul- tatlon{reeandsacredly confdentin). Cal of address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M.D. 20} Kearny St.,