The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1902, Page 27

THE SAN ERANCIE CO CALL, SUNDAY, The rockers are in both golden -ather—prettier. It's 2 new thing and has never high-priced chairs and rockers. Long winter evenings—games, ! crack. ® Good-sized top. 24x29 inches. in different colored woods. ADVERTISEMENTS. ! . - Man lly well finished and of exceptionally graceful designs. the seat that makes it an uncommon rocker—made of woven fiber, commonly called a “rush” seat. A Drelly Folding Card Table Made of Flemish Oak $1.90 It has a chessboard etched in the top /a fibre seats, something NEW. < oak and mahogany finishes. They t is more durable than been shown before excepting in very a pleasant fire, nuts and jokes to INTILLERTS WILL BE TUGHT {National Guardsmen to Be Instructed in Hand- ling Ordnance. War Department Will Give Men Opportunity to Study Gunnery. —_— It ‘now seems that the‘efforts of Major H. P./Bush, commanding the First Bat- tallon of Artillery, to carry out the prgi- | cet of the late Adjutant General Seamans for the proper instruction of the artillery battalion, of the National Guard are to | meet with recognition ana success. Upon the receipt of the very flattering ! report of Colonel Thomas Wilhelm, U. S. | | A (retired), of his inspection-of the bat- | | talion, made at the request of the com- | mander in chief, the State adjutant gen- | eral applied to the Secretary of War' at Washington, D. C., for permission to drill {the men of the battalion with the mod- | { i { ern jordnance at the Presidio, and to re- | | ceivle instruction in that branch of the ! | | service. This communiecation was referred | to Major General R. P. Hughes, in command of this department;; also to Colonel J. B. Rawles and Major W. E. Birkheimer. The in- dorsements favered the project and mentioned the battalion in terms of | praise, Colonel Rawles, in his indorse- | ment, made several recommendations rel- | ative to the proper carrying out of the | oljects sought and suggested a confer- | | ence with Major Bush as to the course to | be pursued. i Upon direction from the adjutant gener- al of the State Major Bush had a confer- | ence with Colonel Rawles and as a re- sult of such conference the following re- | port was forwarded to the office of the adjutant general, who in turn will for- HEADUARTERS FIRST ARTILLERY, SEC- G. OND BRIGADE, 5 | SAN FRANCISCO, October 24, 1002. | Brigadier General George Stone, Adjutant | | General of California® Sacramento, Cal.— Sir: I have the honor to report that, in ac- cordance with instructions contained in your letter of September 4, 1802, a conference was held last evening at“the office of Colonel J. B. Rawles, U. S. A, commanding Artillery Dis- trict of San Francisco, at which cenference, by | invitation of Colonel Rawles, Major B. H. Ran- dolph and Captain W. Haan, Artillery | Corps, U. 8. A., were present ang took part therein. | 222, | been caused by legitimate general {up to date. | on business streets, ward it to the Secrétary of War: | has continued to-bé the healthiest ever known USINESS LOTS STILL LEADING Realty Interest Centers Firmly Where City Is Busiest, November Opens With Good Sales and Market .Is Btrong. —_——— THhe tone of the realty market continues strong and firm. The sales for October, to which allusion was made last week, | were above the average of the first nine months of the year. The present mounth | has opened well and the outlook would seem to be good for a continuance of ex- isting conditions for some time to come. The population of the city Is increasing. Men of money are putting their capital | into ccstly buildings, which increase the | facllities for business. The demand for | money is good. This latter fact is illus- trated by the figures for last month. In October the mortgages numbered 412 and | amounted to $1,853,398. The releases 364 in number and in amount were $1 The San Francisco Real Estate Circu- lar, published by Thomas Magee & Sons, says of the situation: / The real estate market for the past three years in San Francisco has been the best | @and strongest ever known in its history. There has not been any evidence of boom or ex- citement. The strength of that market has demand. “'here has not been one vestige of speculation in_ this market. The whole movement has taken place in established business centers, Not even on outer Market or Valencla or | Mission streets has there been any speculation | All of the sales made have been some of them like lower Kearny, Montgomery and _Sansome streets, once considered passe, but which, because they once have been established business centers, command the attention of legitimate investors. With such a conservative demand the market { in San Francisco, We see no reason why that | market will not continue just as strong and even stronger for some time‘to come, RECENT SALES. Mrs. Margaret W. A. Skelly has sold the northwest corner of Eddy and Taylor streets to 8. M. and C. W. Rosenbaum, 80 by 87:6 feet, with four houses bringing in $240 per month, the price bging above $125,000. This property was sold to Mrs. Skelly three years ago by O. D. Boldwin & Son for $76,000. The resale is made by NOVEMBER 9, It folds flat as a board when not in wse. Everything for the home and yow The application made by your department to | the same brokers. 3 the honorable Secretary of War for permis-| Lyon & Hoag have sold for Mrs. C. F. sion to allow this battalion to drill with the Pope to Dan Einstein, the builder, two modern ordnance at the fortifications adjacent | gorner fifty-vara lots fronting on Cali- to San Francisco, with the indorsements there- | e a on of Major General Hughes, Colonel Rawles | fornia, Pine and Lyon streets, being the and others, Wi discussed in all its bear- | full frontage on Lyon street between Cal- ings and the following course of procedure and | ifcrnia and Pine, for $25,50. Mr. Einstein | are weicome lo credil. - STERLING Furniture Company 1039 Markei Strest, Upp: McAtlister, 1 H 1 Ziegenfuss’ Funeral. f the late Charles O. well known newspaper be cremated at the Odd Fel- 2 lows' crematory this afternoon at o'clock. Memorial services will be held at the Press Club at 1 o’clock. Relatives, friends newspaper men are in- DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, The Leading Specialist I Cure All My Patients. treat by original and advanced meth- ofs such as no other physician em- ploys! Methods that cure as no other form of treatment could . cure. My practice is confined to the treat- ment of men's allments, so-called “Weakness,” varicocele, ~ hydrocele, contracted = disorders, specific blood polson, stricture, ets.—diseases that I heve successfully treated for the past sixteen years, MY NEW LOCATION. My new offices, oocupying the entire puilding sbove ground floor, opposite Call bullding, are the most splendidly fitted and best equipped offices for the treatment of men’'s diseases in the United_States, and far superior to any in Western America, Consultation and advice free al cffice or by mail. Ask for my booklet “Live AU Your Years a Man.” It's free. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN Cor. Market and Kearny, opp. “Call” Blig. dway’s Purely vegetable, mild and rellable. Causes ::ftcl digestion, complete absorptios and Ithful regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver. Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder. Female Ir- Fecularities, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con stipstion, ~ Piles and all derangements of tha Internal Viscera, 25c a . At druggists. oc » we RADWAY & CO. New York | terday ENDS PRIVLERE OF “MAAGERS” No Theatrical Printing to Be “Checked Out” by Railroad. The system of “ghecking out” parcels | of printing and frames of photographs | | for theatrical companies that has been in | vogue for many years on the Southern Pacific lines has been ended as the result | of a complaint of Wells, Fargo & Co., recently filed with the heads of the trans- portation company. Theatrical managers of New York visit- ing the Pacific Coast in ordering their printing for the season have usually fol- lcwed the custom of having the same shipped in large quantities to certain cen- tral points and then having it “‘checked | out” free by the railroad companies to the various cities and towns in which the | advertising matter is to be used, in con- | sideration of railroad fares paid. The system has been the means of a | large financial saving to the theatrical | managers, and has also insured the prompt arrival of the printing in the places where it was to be displayed on billboards and in store windows. - For some months past the officials of | the Wells-Fargo Company have kept tab on the packages of printing and frames | of photographs that have been ‘‘checked out” for theatrical managers over the | Southern Pacific lines. With facts and | figures tabulated, the express company made its protest to the Southern Pacific corporation. The express company de- | | manded that it be given the sole right to | | carry the theatrical printing and other | | advertising matter, and, of course, derive 2 large revenue from the same. | The Southern Pacific Company was loth to curtafl the privilegé that it had for| years extended to theatrical managers, but the Wells-Fargo corporation insisted that its express business should not be interfered with by the railroad organiza- tion. Two days ago the Southern Pacific of- ficlals notified a local firm of theatrical | printers that hereafter no moré ‘‘check- | ing out” of theatrical printing would be | | made, and that all visiting managers should be notified that printing destined | fcr interfor cities must be sent by ex- Ppress. Managers of attractions now playing in this city declare that the cutting off of the system of “checking out” printing will be taken up in New York City, and that unless the Southeyn Pacific Company | agrees to continue the privilege, as is done by every railroad company In the country, it will mitigate against leading attractions visiting the coast. Mysterious Death of a Woman., An unidentified woman, whose name is ! supposed to be Kate Gibbons or Kate Kane, died in the City and County Hos- pital at 6 o'clock yesterday morning of cerebral hemorrhage. She was taken to that institution from the Central Emer- | gency Hospital on October 22 under the name of Kate Gibbons. A few -days be- fore her death she told the people at the hospital that her name was Kane. The body was taken to the Morgue, and an inquest will be held to determine whether or not the woman dled from injuries. —_——— Insolvent Clerk. C. A. Jackson, a clerk residing in Oak- land, filed a petition in insolvency yes- in the United States District Court. His liabilities are $452 5 and he has no assets. instruciion outlined, ~provided the necessary | permission is obtained from the Honorable Sec- | retary of War to allow the officers and enlisted ; men of this command to visit the works at the | Presidio: i Fhist—A course of lectures on technical the- | orctical Instruction preliminary to practical in- struction. Lectures to be given voluntarily by regular officers stationed at the Presidio. ] Second—Practical instruction for officers and non-commissioned officers on Sunday morn- ings. (This being the only day on which these men are available for instruction). | Third—Practical instruction during drill | hours of the regular troops for such officers | and men as may be able to attend such drills; such_instruction will necessarily be primarily | by observation. It being thought that individ- uals may occasionally have leisure time during these hours and by being provided with proper permits m: the works during the drills. | holidays may occasionally furnish & | larger number of men for this kind of instruc- | tion. i Fourtb—Practical instruction for a week, | during which time the ‘battalion Is to be in | camp near the guns. 1 would therefore recommend that such ac- tion be taken by your department, touching ! the objects sought, as will tend to carry the | same Into effect. In closing I desire to state that Colonel | Rawles, Major Randolph and Captain Haan | were extremely kind in handling this matter, discussing it in all its bearings for a consider able time, eager to afford every facllity within their means to further the ends sought and ¢ kindly offering their services to carry out the | objects contemplated. Very respectfully yours, H. P. BUSH, Major Commanding. It is believed by the officers of the bat- talion that not only will the efficiency of | the organization be enhanced by this | course, but it will be the means of great- ly strengthening it by securing many de- | sirable recrults, who will be glad to re- ceive instruction in this fascinating branch of the service. In case maneu- vers should be held here similar to those had on the Atlantic seaboard, where the | coast artillery of Massachusetts and Con- necticut was utilized with.the regular ar- tillery, San Francisco's battalion will be- come sufficiently efficient to place it on duty with the regular garrison. ——— e ADVEETISEMENTS, IT IS DOUBTFUL If Local Applications Alone Ever | Cured a Case of Catarrh, | | Most remedies for the treatment of ca- | tarrh are in the form of sprays, inhalers, | powders, washes or salves, all purely local appiications, and many of them often give | temporary relief, but the reason none of | them ever really cure chronic catarrh is | because catarrh is not a local disease and | it cannot be cured simply by treating the local sympeoms. Moreover, the more serious forms of ca- tarrh, like catarrh of the stomach and catarrh of the bronchial tubes, cannot be reached at all by local lppllca!lons.i and the fact that neglected catarrh of | the head very soon involves the bronchial | tubes, stomach and liver demonstrates | that the disease is a blood disorder, a con- | stitutional malady and not at all a local disease. To really cure cdtarrh the system must be cleansed from catarrhal poison by an internal remedy which acts effectively upon the blood and liver. X The success of a new catarrh remedy, Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, is because it drives out of the system, through natural channels, the catarrhal poisor, and the | mucous lining of the nose, throat and trachea are freed from the excessive mu- cus which collects and causes the hawk- ing, spitting and gagging, because the ex- cessive secretion is not furnished from healthy blood. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain many of the same valuable antiseptics used in sprays and inhalers, but instead of being applied to the inflamed membranes of the nose and throat, they are taken into the stomach and thus reach the blood, the real seat and cause of the disease. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large, pleasant tasting lozenges, composed of Red Gum, Hydrastan, Bloodroot and sim- ilar catarrh specifics, and so safe to use that little children suffering from colds take them with same beneficial results as adult persons. No trace of cocaine or opiates, so com- mon in catarrh medicines, can be found in Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets. Missouri Pacific Railway Through ser¥ice daily to Kansas Clty and St. Louls | via Scenic Route. New observation cafe = cars. Meals a la carte. Personally conducted excursions to Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, New York, Boston and all Eastern points, For full informatio: address L. M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast Azent 12§ California st., San Francisco, Cal. | D. Baldwin. 20 by 70 feet on the south line will immediately improve the fourteen lots with buildings costing about $90,000. The Von Rhein Real Estate Company has sold for L. G. and J. L. Siller 93 by 157:6 feet on the north line of Broadway, 88:9 feet west from Stockton street, with flats and stable, for $45,000. Mrs. Sarah A. Sullivan has sold to O. of Post street, 37:6 feet east from Willlam | street, for $16,000. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. have sold the northeast corner of California and Hyde streets, 77:6 by 80 feet, for Gover- nor hn G. McCullogh of Vermont to Louis Friedlander for $26,000. The same brokers have sold for Asa R. Wells to W. W. Van Arsdale the residence of the | former on the north line of Pacific ave- nue, 206 feet west from baguna street, with lot 68:9 by 127:8% feet, for $40.600; also to Mr. Van Arsdale the adjoining lot on the west from W. K. Morton, the lot being 84:4% by 127:8% feet, for $16,250. This gives Mr. Van Arsdale 103 by 127:8% feet. - James Conlin has bought from E. W. Hawkins the northwest corner of Howard nd Mary streets for $16,000. The lot is 47 by 78 feet. ! The northwest corner of McAllister and Octavia streets, §2;6 by 100 feet, with five | buildings,. has been bought by John P, Gallagher from Thomas Ashworth, tbrough the agency of Speck & Co. for $36,000. The present rentals amount to $220 per month. RESIDENCE SECTIONS. Easton, Eldridge & Co. report the fol- e —————— e ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSORBING PROBLEM Of the Present Day. The absorbing problem of to-day is, how to expend one's inconfe 50 as to attain the best results; that is, get full value for one's money. It may truthfully be said that this has been, is, and always will be an absorbing problem to those with limited means; but | the fact remalns that, with the price of | living necessities constantly rising one | must husband one's resources more care- | fully than ever before if he would live | within his income. In saying that prices are rising, we except one article which has come to occupy a prominent place in | the family medicine closet, and that is| the specific for piles or hemorrhoids | known as Pyramid Pile Cure; this remedy 1s still sold by druggists at the old prices of fifty cents and one dollar, and these prices will remain unchanged. Those to whom this preparation has brought relief and a cure after years of suffering do not need ‘to be told of Its merits; others are advised it is the greatest boon ever dis- coyered, to all those afflicted with “any form of piles; it is in suppository form, is easily applied, reaches the seat of the‘\ complaint, and gives immediate relief and | a lasting cure. The reader may have tried salves, oint- ments and lotions without benefit, and feeling that his money has been wasted, resolves to suffer on rather than experiz ment further. The reason for the failure of these tréatments is, that they do not reach the seat of the trouble, and hence do not remove the cause, as does Pyramid Pile Cure. A little book describing piles, | their cause and cure, is published by the | Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., and | any one may prgcure a copy by sending name and address to above firm. As showing the estimation in which this remedy is held by the public It may inter- est the reader to know that its sales now exceed those of all other pile remedies corabined. 1902. ————— LITTLE GENTS . Boston Caf, Dongola Top, 75 Cents Elsewhere $1.00. ALL SOLID LEATHER. Men's $3.50 Guaranteed Shoes .. Men’s $3.00 Guaranteed Shoes Men’s $2.50 Guaranteed Shoes . Men’s $2.00 Guaranteed Shoes upper leather and kid obtainable is 75 WOMEN’S FELT JULIET Red or Black. 75 Cents. Elsewhere $1.00. BRING IN YOUR CHILDREN A PRESENT FOR EACH ONE BY UNION LABOR These- shoes are made.ifi all the popular and stylish leathers and lasts—we guarantee them, and our guar- antee is good. Better shoes than these are not manufactured at the price. They have oak-tanned soles. tered), every pair of them. From maker to wearer is the place to buy. FOR COLD WEATHER. Cents. ADVERTISEMENTS. :uommonoommnommmnmno iTHIS SHOE-union mape SIZES 8; TO 18:. LITTLE GENTS Bosonp Calf, Dongola Top, 75 Cents Elsewhere 51.00. ALL SOLID LEATHER. 7 5 CentS. Elsewheve $1.00. FROM MAKER TO WEARER. IN OUR OWN FACTORIES OUR SHOLS ARE MADE IN- MASSACHUSETgS REGISTERED TRADEMARK. Women’s $3.50 Guaranteed Shoes .. Women's $3.00 Guaranteed Shoes . Women's $2.50 Guaranteed Shoes Women's $2.00 Guaranteed Shoes . .$3.00 .$2.50 $2.00 8150 The best used in their construction, and they are made by UNION LABOR (regis- 75 Cents. WOMEN’S FELT JULIET Red or Black, 75 Cents. «GOOD SHOES CHEAP” OUR MOTTO. 0800000 ”Onmuummmoononnnnmumi 75 Cents. LADIES’ RUBBERS, 25c. + Odd Fellows’ Building. MAIL CRDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. Elsewhere $L00. ELSEWHERE $1.00 COME TO OUR STORE AND YOU WILL GET GUARANTEED SHOES, SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK. WE BELIEVE IN MONEY-BACK SHOES. s L. WW. GODIN, MASSACHUSETTS SHOE COMPANY, SEVENTH AND MARKET," LARGE SALE S, SMALL PROFIT. lowing recent sales: o A, de Bonnet to Mrs. L. N, Kennan 87 cdlitornta. avenue, east side, 75 feet north of Esmeralda street, lot BOx70 feet, cottage of four rooms and basement, for $1175; A. P. Niles to Willlam J. Mackey, 516 Guerrero streot, west side, 160 feew south of Sixteenth, lot 25x85 feet, house of eight rooms and bath. $3500; Mary Hughes to Mary O'Neill, 10 Ringold street. northwi ide, 100 feet south- west of Eighth, lot 20x75 feet, two flats, four and five rooms and bath, for $4500; Margaret LE. Gallagher to Howard ' Park, ‘street, gouth side, 100 feet east of Laguna, lot 26x120 feet to rear street, house, eight rooms and bath, for $7000; Danlel J. Bren- nan to F. L. Baird, lot on the north line of to C. F. O'Néill, lot on’ the south line of Clay stréet, 66 feet west of, Central avenue, lot 30x127:8% feet, for $3000. The following saies were made during the last week by A. E. Buckingham: Max P. Brasch et al. to A. R. Woodhams, house and lot, west line of Tenth avenue, 100 P. Brasch et al. to Emil and Ruby Million, house and lot on east line of Tenth avenue, E. B. Hallett and W. S. Gee to Ruby A. Mor- rill, lot on east line of Eleventh avenue. 200 feet south of H street, 25x120, for $4250; E. B. Hallett and W. S. Gee to Edia L. White, lot on east line of Eleventh avenue, 225 feet south of H street, P. L Blim to John Handschumacher and M. Mal- linger, lot on east line of Tenth avenus, 275 south of H street, 25x120; A. E. Buckingham to Sarah Morris, lot on south line of H street, 30 feet west of Eleventh avenue, 30x100, for $1500; John Utschig to Joseph Esealle, house and lot on west side of Shotwell street, 150 feet north of Sixteenth, 25x120, for $2800; Annte E. Brickwedel to Josle Leonard, lot on Svest line of Eleventh avenue, 225 feet south of K street, 50x120; Schouten & Peterson to J. Anderson, house and lot on the west line of Tenth avenue, 2i5 feet north of I street, for $4250; also sales of houses amounting_to $20,650 on Tenth and Eleventh avenues, be- tween H and I streets. The land of the East Shore Company at Point Richmond has been placed with Davidson & Leigh of this city to sell. Its location renders it fit for manufacturing industries, as it immediately adjoins the northern terminus of the Santa Fe, the plant of the Pacific Coast Oil Company and the freight terminals of the South- ern Pacific Company. A belt line will connect the land with docks and ware- houses to be built. There is abundance of deep water at Point Richmond, so that ship and car will meet at that place. E. F. Lewis has decided to put on the market 100 lots owned by him in the Ex- ceisior homestead, Which will be sold by Lyon & Hoag. Many of the lots are on Mission sjreet and none are far from Mission. The property is well supplied with all the necessary facilities for home- building, including electric lights, Spring Valley water, gas, etc. The Mission street cars pass the property. Many sales have recently taken place in the tract. PROPERTIES LEASED. Through the agency of A. J. Rich & Co, the French American Bank, recently o ganized, has leased the space now occu- pled by the London and Lancashire In- IRISH MoSS COUGH BALSAM PRESCRIBED BY THE BEST PHYSICIANS FOR Caughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bron~ chitis, Croup in Children, and’ All Throat and Lung Troubles Try a bottle to-day; don't wait till the doc- I | tor says “CONSUMPTION.” 1 28c; 50c AT ALL DRUGGISTS CURES IN A DAY, |, t surance Company in the Nevada block, or. Montgomery street, from James L. Flood and the Mackay estate. / . A. E. Buckingham, for Charles Witt, has leased the store om the northwest corner of Tenth avenue and I street to John Olden for five years at a total rental of $2000. " Chatfield & Vinzent report the lease, ef- feeted through their agency, of the Hughes ranch, of 4057 acres, in Fresno County to E. R. Hooker of Arizona for the Union Trust Company for $4500; also the lease of 7000 acres in Mendocino Coun- ty for W. M. Halton to William Spencer oi Nevada County for three years for $6000; also the sale of 450 acres of general farming land in Kings County for the estate of Willlam Jennings to O. W. Bil- lings for’ $13,500. The twelfth annual report of the Eu- reka Building and Loan Association has been made by the secretary, Sol J. Levy. It shows that the receipts for the year amounted to $24,708 96, that there is a balance of $4903 49 in the treasury and that the net profit for the year was $3533 03. Two classes of loans are in force, amounting, respectively, to $33,325 and $11,749. & - A has made his annual re- port to the San Francisco Mutual Loan O'Farrell | Twenty-second street, 50 feet west of Florida, | lot 25%104 feet, for $1020; George D. Toohy | feet north of I street, 25x120, for $3850; Max | 175 feet north of 1 street, 20x120, for $3500; | \ WiLL1am Worrr & Co.” PaciFic COASTAGENTS, HEREARE OTHER O/ ¢AmPAGNES, BUT NONE S0 GO0D /2 g AS SHOWN 8Y THE WK\ ENORMOUS INCREASE * /N IMPORTATIONS INISO2 216-218 Mission St.*| SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Assoclation. The association has during its term of -existence made loans aggre- gating 3862312 §7. The loans repaid amount to $799,412 87. The eighth series of shares has matured and a new serles will be issued. Easton, Eldridge & Co. will auction realty next Tuesday. Houses are offered situated at 1224 Golden Gate avenue, 16 and 1613 Hoff avenue, 236 Fair Oaks street and 1310 Church street. Lots that are of- fered are on Washington street, near Baker; West line of Sanchez, near Four- teenth street; north line of McAllister, near Lyon street, and in the Park Lane tract, on the west line of Mars street, near Eighteenth. Investment propertieg offered are on Tehama street, 741 and Tilla, and at 3422 and 342¢ Nineteenth street, near Mission. Baldwin & Howell will hold an auction sale on Thursday, November 20, at noon, at their salesroom, 1) Montgomery street, of property at 213215 Mission street, om the southeast side, 91:8 feet east of Beala street, lot 45:10x137:6, the improvements consisting of a three-story and basement buflding renting for $4170 per year. The sale is by order of the executors of the estate of N. K. Masten, deceased. { Sheffield Dentitrice .. 18¢ Fountain Syringe, fram L tration) Chest Protectors We-Save You 50 Per Cent On all prescriptions—We pay no-percentage to physicians—Pure drugs mean a speedy re- covery—Poor drugs mean a relapse—You want the best—Let us fil your prescrip Mail Ordeng Premptly Fil'ed. Tel South 736. A FEW ITEMS WHICE MIGAT INTERE:T YOU: large bot- (like fllustra- Ldebig's Malt Extract ns. 8 8 8 small bot- $1.25 35¢ Peruna Pinkham's Compound. Carter's Pills..15¢, 2 Swamp-Root, large bot Swamp-Root, small bot. Jap Rose Soap.10e, 3 for 25e