The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1902, Page 14

14 B A AR AN P ADVERTISEMENTS. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAANS THE OLD RELIABLE - Ls { THERE IS W‘SUBST ITUTE TEACHERS GET OLD POITIONS School Board Reinstates Mrs. Reeves and R. H. Mitchell The Board of Education yesterday rein- stated R. H. Mitchell and Mrs. Irene Reeves in their former positions in the school department in acecordance with the judgment of the Superior Court affirmed by the Supreme Court. A resolution adopted by the board restores Mitchell to the head of the science department in the Lowell High School and Mrs. Reeves to her class in the Polytechnic High School, from which they were removed several years ago. The appointments wili take effect November 1, 1902. The United States Civil Service Com- missipn was granted permission to hold an examination in the Lowell High School November 22, 1902. » r lution was adopted providing that of mixed first and second grades wed first grade pay, providing their classes have an average daily attendance in the first grades. session of the Public al School was fixed from 1 to providing the typewriting room he open in charge of the teacher until 4:30 p. m. for such pupils as desire to hemselves of extra time on the ma- es he board assigned Miss J. A. Murphy to the Horace Mann School and Miss Dor- othy Moran to the Fremont School. Leaves of absence were granted to Miss M. A. Castlehun, Miss Delia Clayburgh and Miss Louise Maccord, Mrs. Heiser complained to the board that Principal O'Connor of the Mission High School had detained her daughter in school for three weeks during lunch hour and she considered this action as se- | vere ector Mark was instructed to | investigate the complaint. John B. Clark was recommended to the | State Board of Education for a higa school life diploma. Municipalities will be no longer in & position to regulate their sup- plies of gas, water, power and heat if Amendment No. 8 becomes a Iaw. —————— News in Army Circles. Captain W. K. Wright, Seventh Infan- try, has been selected by Captain Han- cock, Artillery Corps, his approaching trial. Chaplain Oliver C. Miller is preparing to open a school for | enlisted men at the Presidio. General Hughes yesterday approved the sentence of dighonorable discharge and a year's im- prisonment at Alcatraz imposed upon Charles F. Britton, unassigned infantry- man, by court-martial for desertion. io defend him at | STOLL OFFERS. O TESTIMONY Application to Be Made for His Release on Bail, When the case of Dr. Benjamin TF. Stoll, charged with the murder of Dr. Robert J. Blake, his assistant, in the of- fice of Decker & Stoll, Phelan building, on October 1§, came up for vrelimlnsry‘ hearing before Judge Mogan yesterday | morning Dr. Frederick W. d’Evelyn w: recalled and in answer to a question by | Attorney Hiram Johnston for the defend- | poxas of citrus fruits on exhibition. The ' ant sald that when'a bullet “struck the | upper part of a man's body the natural | tendency was for the wounded man to | turn sharply ‘from right to left. to disprove the:theory advanced by the | presecution that the second shot fired at Dr. Biake was when his back was turned toward Dr. Stoll, the bullet having struck | Dr. Blake on the left side. Attorney Johnston then moved that the | case be dismissed on the ground that tne evidence showed the defendant acted ! purely in self-defense and jpothing had | been adduced by the prosecution to war- | rant the hplding of the defendant to an-| swer before the Superior Court. The mo- | tion was argued for and against and the | Judgé denied it. Attorney Johnston thereupon announced that he would not put in any testimony for the defense, but would make an application this morning for the-release of the defendant on bail and also argue the degree of the | oftense on which the defendant should be beld. It is the general opinion that the Judge will hold the defendant on the charge of murder in the seconG degree, or man- slaughter, so that he can be admitted to bail. It is conceded that the evidence of the witnesses for the prosecution was mainly favorable to the defendant as showing self-defense. Concert To-Night. A concert will be given in Shattuck Hall this evening under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid | Society of the North-Berkeley Congregational | Church. An excellent programme will be ren- dered by Delwyn E.'Hughes, violinist; Mrs. | 3 ist; Mills, contralto; Percy Thompson, cell- G. Stricklen, pianist; Miss Ida May dley, redder; Miss Edith May Lee, so- prano; H. W. Baldwin, . basso; Edw. A. Thornton, tenor; Miss Alice Daniels, reader, and C. W. Br tenor.. A most enjoyable evening is expected. e Seeks Damages for Son’s Death. Hannah Dukeshire, whose son, Alfred Kame, was killed by an electric car at the | corner. of Fourth and Clementina streets August 24, 1901, filed a suit yesterday to recover $20,000 damages from the United Railroads. Your credit is good TheGould, Sullivan Company for anything in the line of furniture, carpets and, curtains”'We simply add six per cent to the regular’ retail cash price and you pay us one-fifth down; the balance you can pay in easy .monthly or weekly. payments. Gould, Sullivan easy payment plan has now been in operation nearly a year, and hundreds of home-makers have taken advantage of it. | Remember, under our plan you don't .have to buy your goods in an installment house—you can go to s first-class cash store and buy just the same as a cash customer. Come in and let us tell you about-it." Suite 1403 “Call” Building - with The Corner ThirdandMarket Sts. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1902. WAGE QUESTION lILL UNDECIDED Kruttschnitt Meets Com- mittee of Railroad Telegraphers. Many Officials Believe That Matter Will Be Amic- ably Settled. Assistant President Julius Kruttschnitt and Manager James Agler of the South- ern Pacific held a conference yesterday with a committee from the Railroad Tel- egraph Operators’ Union. Both railroad officials and the members of the commit- tee refused to state how the negotia- tions are progressing, but it is generally believed in railroad eircles that the ques- tion of higher wages will be amicably settled. Kruttschnitt will next consider the de- mands of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fngineers and the Béiler Makers' Union of Sacramento. These demands are at present in the hands of Superintendent of Motive Power Small and have not. yet been thoroughly considered by Krutt- schnitt, as he wishes to dispose of one question at a_time. In an interview with.a Call reporter Kruttschnitt said; : “I am now considering the demands of the railroad ‘telegraph operators and I have not as yet seen the communication that Superintendent of Motive Power Small has received from the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. The grievances of the different unions will receive my at- tention and I will consider them as speed- ily and: conzclentiously as I can.” The Order of Railroad Conductors has | not yet filed a demand for an increase of wages, but the communication is expected any day by the oyerau‘g officials of the Scuthern Pacific. TULARE COUNTY MAKES REQUISITION FOR SPACE Manager Davis of Porterville Reports That Citrus Exhibits Will Be Abundant, J. W. Davis of Porterville, manager for the Tulare exhibit to bé made at the com- ing Thanksgiving Citrus Fair in this city, as- arrived here yesterday from Tulare. He | says that Tulare County will make a fine | showing and will have between 300 and 400 county wishes to secure all the space that can be spared to it for its part of the fair. An officlal designer has been se- This was | lected by the county to insure the most | attractive arrangement that can be de- vised. The designer is Mrs. W. T. Sims. The communities that will most largely represent Tulare County are Porterville, Lindsay and Exeter. v Manager Davis will confer with Man- ager Filcher of the State Board of Trade | and secure space and a good position in the grand nave of the ferry building. —— SUSTAINS THE WILL OF JOHN S. HITTELL Court Decides That Anna P. Greer Is Entitled to All of Late His- torian’s Estate, In an opinipn rendered in Department 9 of %he Superior Court yesterday the will of the late John 8. Hittell, the historian, is sustained. Hittell dled in 1901, leaving. an estate valued at $17,000 to Anna P. and Mary M. Greer, with whom he lived at 1216 Hyde street. g Mary Greer died eighteen months before Hittell, but he made no change in his will, which he executed in 18¢7. When the will was offered for probate it was opposed by Thepdore Hittell and Mary Kingsbury, a brother and sister of the deceased, who i claimed that inasmuch as one of the legatees was dead her share should go to his relatives. The court held, however, that as the deceased had expressly stated in his will that he did not wish his rela- tives to receive any portion of the estate, because they were already provided for, Annie Greer was entitled to her sister's share. B — GAGE APPOINTS MARSTON NORMAL SCHOOL TRUSTEE Selects Popular Native Son to Succeed George W. Pierce of Davisville. Governor Gage yesterday appointed Frank W. Marston, the popular Native Son, to the position of trustee of the State Normal School at San Jose. Marston suc- ceeds George W. Pierce of Davisville. The new trustee has had a wide business and political experience. He was execu- tive secretary to General Dimond when the latter was Superintendent of the Mint. Later Marston engaged in the restaurant business,. but lately he sold out and became president of the Pacific Vacuum Ice Company. Marston is well educated and well fitted for his new duties. He is widely known among the Native Sons, among whom he is a past | president. —_—— e Coroner’s Inquests. Inquests were held in two cases yester- day by Coroner Leland. The first was that of William Wanamaker, a piano pol- isher, residing at 1623 Turk street. He ‘was crushed in an elevator at 237 Geary street on October 16. The following ver- diet was returned: ‘“We, the jury, find that Willlam - Wanamaker came to his death through accident on an elevator at 237 Geary street. We further recommend that the city take suitable steps to en- act an ordinance for the more careful and safe construction of elevators.” In the case of H. Heffernan, fireman, who fell from a ladder while at fire drill on Sep- tember 24 at the intersection of Francieco and Kearny streets, a verdict-of accident was rendered. . e ‘Had Immature Veal. 4 Harry Rosenberg, Joe Rosenberg and Louis Stein, butchers, Seventh and Fol- som streets, appeared before Police Judge Conlan yesterday on a charge of purchas- ing and selling immature veal. e com- plaining witness was Dr. W. C. Hassler, chief /saritary inspector of the Board of Health. After hearing the evidence the Judge- convicted the defendants and or- dered them to appear for sentence Satur- day. —_————— Mishap to Deputy County Clerk. Frank Blakeley, a deputy in the County Clerk’s office and residing at 310 Mason street, had his left leg broken yesterday between the knee and ankle. Blakeley was tacking up political cards in the in- terest of Judge Cook when the ladder upon which he was standing broke and let him fall a distance of ten feet. —_—————— Mabel Murphy Seeks Damages. Mabel Murphy, who had her foot crushed by being run over by a Wells, Fargo & Co. delivery wagon on the ferry- boat Pledmont last July, filed a suit for $5051 damages against the express com- pany yesterday. The wagon was driven by 3. A. Robinson. . ————— Rioting Soldiers Cause Damage Suit. Louis Blumberg, a taiflor, whose place of - business at 2900 Lyon street was w! by a.mob .of soldiers from the idio, filed a suit for $1967 damages against the city yesterday. He alleges that insufficient police, protection enabled the soldiers'to ruin his shop. MARKS | | - ICHARMING SIMPLICITY HOME WEDDING Miss Mayi Polhemus ‘and Dr. Albert Baker Spalding Married in Presence of Many Guests. ACCOMPLISHED SOCIETY YOUNG | P CAME THE BRIDE OF A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN OF THIS CITY AT A VERY PRETTY HOME W EDDING. WOMAN WHO LAST EVENING BE- HE marriage of Miss May Polhe- mus and Dr. Albert Baker Spald- ing last night was a pretty home affair. Simplicity characterized the charming affair and about three score guests were bidden to the festivities at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. E. | Polhemus, at 2226 Clay street. The draw- ing-rooms were made artistic with white chrysanthemums and foliage. = The bride was strikingly charming in an exquisite creation of white panne crepe with garni- ture of point lace, completed with a long tulle veil, caught in place with orange blossoms. She carried lilies of the valley. Miss Charlotte Ellinwood acted as mald of honor and was becomingly attired in a princess gown of rich white lace over taf- feta, with garniture of pink roses. Her bouquet was of Cecil Bruner roses. Dr. H. Reynolds was best man. Rev. F. W. Clampett officiated. Louis S. Beedy and Emerson Warfield carried the ribbons | to form an aisle for the wedding party. After the ceremony a dainty wedding sup- | per was served. ‘Later in the evening Dr. | and Mrs. Spalding departed on their wed- | ding trip, after which-they will reside in | this city, where the groom is a rising | young physician. Those at the bride's table, in addition | to ‘the bridal party, were: Miss Ethel | Keeney, Miss Grace Spreckels, Miss Con- | | stance Borrowe, Miss Elizabeth Center, | Miss Lily Spreckels, Miss Elizabeth Ames, SIX Great Offers. 69¢ for our $1 Women’'s Flannelette Wrappers. Lined to waist, flounced or plain, prettily trimmed. $4.35 for_\;7 DRESS SKIRTS. It is quite beyond our power to fully put forth the merils of these stylish Skirts. Black Venetian_Cloth and Satin was the material used, to the richness of which was added a fine Tailor Finish and a Perfection of Fit and Style Unexcelled. 32.75 for 85 WALKING SKIRTS. They're Nobby! That's saying a great deal, certainly, but you can’t fully appre- ciate their splendid value: at $2.75 until you see them. . They are mads of Oxford Gray Golf Cloth, with new box plaited: effect, with just enough tailor stitching to stamp them thé correct thing. - | | A Pretty French Flannel Waist for 31.45. These jaunty affairs are trimmed with tiny tucks and lined throughout, but the mes!t pleas:ng features are the smart- necs of cut, fit and finish. Regular value ¥ $2.25. Eiderdown Dressing Sacques 59.Cents. Such a Wee Price for Such Good Cold Weather Comforts. So pretty, too.. Made of dainty Eiderdown, in all colors, and finished with hand crocheted edging and ribbons; 90 cents is the regular price. WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERVESTS 19 CENTS EACH. They're a medium weight, fancy ribbed, in ail colors, sleeveless. - A regular sefler at 25 cents. i MARKS BROS. 1220-1222-1224 MABKET ST., Between Taylor . Store Closed at “and Jones. %3 Mrs. Sterling Postley, Dr. H. Reynolds, Louis S. Beedy, Emerson Warfield, W. B. Sanborn, T. C. Van Ness, Sterling Post- ley, Major C. Boyd, W. P. Horn and J. H. Polhemus. LI A military wedding of unusual interest was that of Miss Viora Kleineberg and Ensign'Charles Peabody, U. S. N, at the residence of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. Kleineberg, 1118 Turk street, last evening. Rev. Father Hannigan officiat- ed. The rooms were made attractive with chrysanthemums, blue tulle and smilax. The bride was lovely in a gown of white Chantilly lace over silk and carried lilies of the valley. Her tulle veil was caught in the hair with smilax. The maid of honor, Miss Lydia Malowansky, and the bridesmaids, Miss Ida Hecht, Miss May Levy and Miss Lulu Becker, were gowiled in point d’esprit over blue silk. The happy couple will reside with the bride's mother during the time that the Boston, to which Ensign Huff is assigned, is in port. Shoe Sale Thursday andEriday Every shoe we advertise is as good and as staple as a shoe can be. ‘We don’'t buy shoes for special sales—we take our standard makes and make a bona-fide reduction sim- ply to attract trade Thursdays and ¥ridays (both naturally poor busi- ness days). ‘There isn’t a person in San Fran- cisco, no matter if they wear $2.00 shoes or $10.00 shoes, who can af- tord to overlook reductions of these kinde. LADIES' TURKISH SLIPPERS— Black, tan or red; gold or silver embroidery. Special price Thursday and Friday...... 45¢ LADIES' RED AND BROWN VELVET JULIETS—Soft flexible bottoms; heavy lining to give warmth to the feet. Special Thursday and Friday.. $| | 5 - o LADIES’ FINE KID SHOES—In lace and button; flexible soles, null\tl lealthex:n:!pa;d stylish toe. al pric u st grce Thurscay §2.15 MEN'S TAN AND.BLACK SLIP- PERS—Made of soft material for solld comfort. . Special price Thursday and Friday.. $| 15 o AND ‘VICI MEN'S BOX CALF KID LACE SHOES—The very best shoe that can possibly be made to sell for $2.50. Reduced for Thursday and Fri- day . $2-|5 CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' KID LACE SHOES—In patent leather tips and extension soles; for dress or for school, just as you choose— THursday and Friday— - Sizes 5-to 8... " Bizes 8% to 11 Sizes 113 to 2 Sizes 2%’ to 5%. 1.65 _BOYS' VICI KID LACE SHOE! Fairly ‘heavy soles; a shoe that - is made for strong wear and yet in good style— ¥ Sizes 9 to 13.. -81.40 Sizes 13% to 2 -$1.65 Sizes 2% to 5%. -$1.85 We have the shoes enumerated above in all sizes and widths—not a broken lot among them—this sea- son’s stylish footwear. 1 Country orders solicited. Good Shoes the full-fledged beauty three feet tall. please—but think of the selection you Just a few hints as to some of them: KID BODY DOLL, 95e—With bisque head and hands, moving eyes, sewed wig; shoes and stockings; 22 inches. KESTNER KID DOLL, $1.93—Cork stuffed body, moving eyes, and parted curly wig; shoes and stockings; 22 inches. KID BODY DOLL, $3.75—Hair _stuffed; with fine bisque. head, pearly teeth, mov- ing, eyes and sewed 'wig, parted in_the center and falls in ringlets; hip and knee riveted joints; fancy colored lace stockings; satin slippers; 2215 inches. Scene 2 of the Christmas series next week. House Helps. Interesting News to Women From our downstairs store. It is more than interesting—it is almost exciting to see the values they give down there. It would take a week of diligent ad- vertising to tell you about them. Low prices? Well, what do you think of these? Bissel’s Carpet Sweeper $1.70-0f mahogany or antique oak. Always goad, but this low price adds empha- sis to them. Folding Sewing Tables 69c—Has a yard measurement attached. 8c—Shoe Brushes of All Sorts brushes, stove, scrub brushes; differ- ent qualities. different shapes, differ- ent sizes, but all at one low price, 8c each. Gas Heaters $1.95—Round stands, 20 inches high, nickel finish. 4-Tube Gas Radiator $2.25—Full nickel plated. Folding Ladder Chairs $1.35. Towel Ring Sc—In various colors. Gas Tubing 4e¢ Ft. Colanders 25¢—10-inch, ones. Lipped Sauce Pans 22c—1% at. Coffes Pots 35¢—3 pints. Tea Kettle 75c—7-qt. size. Milk Pans 15¢—2 at. Dish Pans 59¢—10 qt. Berlin Sauce Pans 35c¢—3-qt. size. SUICIDE. ENDG - AGUILTY LOVE John Ebrard Triesto Mur- der Woman, Then Kills Himself, The exposure room of the Morgue rang with the shrieks of a distracted woman yesterday forenoon. Before her on a slab, lay the body of John Ebrard, her husband, who had taken carbolic acid with suicidal intent. He had treated her cruelly for two years, durtng which time he had consorted with Miss Louise Allec, her sister; yet the deserted wife clasped | the dead man’s head in her hands, pressed her tear-bedewed cheek against his, and spoke words of endearment into the un- heeding ears of the dead. About two. weeks ago Ebrard and Miss Allec engaged a room at 1030 Howard street. He had frequent quarrels ‘with Miss Allec, whether because he regretted the step he had taken or whether be- cause of incompatibility of tempera- ment, no one but she knows. He assault- ed her savagely yesterday morning with a knife as she lay in bed, and when she es- caped from the room, he swallowed the contents- of a phial of carbolic acid and died in a few minutes. About 5 o'clock Policemen Orr, Bennett and Brown heard the screams of a woman coming from. the direction of the room and on entering they found Ebrard lying on the fioor, unconscious, with a bottle which had contained carbolic acid beside him. They rang for the ambulance, but when it arrived Ebrard was dead and the Morgue and police headquarters were no- tified. Detectives Ryan and O’'Dea took charge of the case and decided to keep the woman in the City Prison, pending the result of the Coroner’s mquest. She had three superficial wounds on her throat and the forefinger of her right hand was cut. She made a statement.through an nterpreter that she had peen living with jbrard for the last eighteen months. They quarreled last Thursday because she said he was drinking heavily and she was tired of keeping him and he told her that if she ever left him he would kill her and kill himself. He took a separate room in the house, but Tuesday night they became friendly again. The detectives made a careful search for the knife but failed to find it. They believe the woman's story, but intend to Keep her in prison so she can be a witness | at the inquest. Ebrard was married to Miss Allec’s sis- ter about three years ago. A year later Miss Allec came on a visit to her sister and Ebrard became infatuated with her, finally deserting his wife for her. At the time of the marriage Ebrard was propri- etor of a laundry at 513 Jones street, which his wife is now conducting. —_— e The system of local self-gove: ment is swept away by Amend No. 8, known as Assembly Con: tional Amendment No. 3S. —_————————— Native Son and Daughter Wed. Harry M. Kelly, manager of the Hart- ford Fire Insurance Company, was mi ried at St. Mary’s Cathedral Tuesday ternoon to Miss Sadie Mooney, a charm- ing native daughter. The marriage was celebrated quietly, but when it became known yesterday the bride and groom were.the recipients of hearty congratu- lations. The groom is a prominent mem- ber of Stanford Parlor, N. 8. G. W., the South End Rowing Club and the Olympie Club and is well known in political cir- cles. ———e Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills, (chocolate-coated) cure constipation, billousness, sick headache, dyspepsia; 10c. 25c. All druggists’. . - —_————— License Is Issued for New Bank. The Board of Bank Commissioners is- sued a license yesterday for the estab- lishment of a commercial bank at Exeter, Tulare County. The new institution has an authorized capital of $50,000, all of which is-subscribed and 60 per cent of which is already paid in. The bank will open its doors for business November 3. The officers are E. J. Norcross, president; C. W. Ostrander, vice president and sec- retary, and Fred Norcross, treasurer and cashier. R bR L T Corporation lawyer, accountant and au- ditor is open for business e French and E Co ts. lcited. Box 3231, Call. e T , Ll Hale’s Big Doll First Christmas Scene on third floor this week. It's worth seeing. “All kinds of dolls, Review all sizes, from the little baby doll to uch or as little as you You can pay as m from. get—literally thousands to choose JOINTED DOLL, 23c—With bisque head, teeth that show, and long hair. It ha fancy chemise and shoes and stockings; 13 inches long. JOINTED DOLL, 45e—With bisque head, curly hair and fancy slip; 16 inches. JOINTED DOLL, TSc—With composition body, bisque head, moving eyes and long] curly hair; lace stockings and slippers; Fas slip nicely trimmed with lace and rib- bon; 18 inches. ey Writing Paper, 10c and 15¢ box. Firm, tinted paper. The kind women like to write on; at about what they usually pay. At 10c_Box—Wedding plate note pa- per and wallet shape envelopes; as- sorted tints. At 13¢ Box—'The Majestic,” new shade of note paper, 0ctavo size, in as- sorted tints. A regular 25c value. Also Tuxedo note paper and envelopes, two shades in a box; neat, fashionable size for invitations. 20c a box. Extra quality English Madras note paper and envelopes. Worth regularly 30c a box; here now at 20¢. Scene 2 of the Christmas Series next week. $6.00 Silk Petti= coats at $4.90. Beautiful black taffeta ones with ac- cordion plaited flounces and a 2-inch ruffle of plaiting round the bottom; dust ruffle, too. As good a skirt as we know of at $6.00, but we got an inside to those and we give it to you. $490. They are in the window along with these $6.00_ Ones—Taffeta silk petticoat with 13-inch flounce; the flounce is trimmed with five rows of tucking and a 4-inch knife-plaited ruffle, with nar- row-ruffle at bottom; silk dust ruffle; several styles. And _Others—8$12.75. $15.00. $18.75 and $20.00. ADVERTISEMENTS. LA ibo gk BibonenmanCe 89 STOCKTON ST. (Teléphone, Main 8522.) 1447-1449 POLK ST. (Telephone, Private Exchange 372) ‘We are offering fine goods at prices that have never been shown in San Francisco. We want ygur trade and are making every effort to obtain it, so watch for prices at our regular sales, viz.: Thursday, Friday and Saturday SPECIALS. HUMBOLDT CREAMERY BUTTER 40c sq Sweet and fresh. Reg. 45c. CONGCENTRATED SOUPS 3 cans for 25¢ 90¢ doz cans Van Camp’s, Anderson’s and Campbell's. Reg. 10c can; reg. §1 10 doz. cans. DRIED PEELED PEACHES 123%¢ I Has the flavor of fresh fruit. Reg 20c Ib. CITRON, ORANGE and LEMON PEEL 15¢ 1h Now {s the season to prepare your mincs meat. R!t—smg . SEEDED RAISIN 10¢ As fine a quality as ZANTE CLEANED CURRANTS can be found in the market, Res. 12%c In 1-1b packages. pkg. UNEEDA BISCUIT, UNEEDA MILK BIS- CUIT, ZUZU GINGER SNAPS and KENNEDY'S OYSTERETTES, stock, *‘In-or-Seal” Reg. T%c pks. CHOW-CHOW, GHERK PICKLES 13¢ bot H. J. Heinz's American LUCCA OLIVE OIL 50¢ bot Pure Imported Italian Olive Oil. Reg. 85¢ bot. PISMO CLAM JUICE 3 cans for 25¢ Reg: 10c can. A fine flavor for Clam Chowder, Soup and Broth, CLARET Well aged; full flavor. ROSEBUD WHISKEY Reg. $1 25 bot.. §5 gul. ROCK AND RYE Best Reg. new 5¢ pkg and MIXED Reg. 50c gal. 90¢ bot, $4 gal 014 and mellow; Rock Candy and 50‘.‘ - pure Rys Whisky. and plenty on you rush us so at sales that goods all the time to meet the de- EMORODICIDE (Trade Mark Reg.) IT IS A SHAME FOR ANY CASE OR PILES To be cut when more than 500 Business New goods still arriving the way, for s men and an equal number of women in this ecity have been permanently cured by this treat- laent without surgery or delay. More than 100 names sent as reference to these who wish to investigate. The treatment can only be applied by a skiliful physician and cannot be semt. For particulars call or write. THE EMORODICIDE CO.. Rooms 406-495, Parrott Bullding. DR.MCNUL 'HIS WELL-K TE NOWN AND RELIABLE OLD st cures Biood ~ , Gleet, Stricture, Scminal Weakness, Impotence and their allfed Dlmmn rs. Hook on M’-