The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 7, 1902, Page 18

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1902 ADVERTISEMENTS. BRONCHITIS Duify’s Pure Malt Whiskey Gures | Broachit's, Grip, Consumption and All Discases of the | Throat and Lungs. If your throat is sweak, or if you are troubled in any way with grip or bronchitis: | if you have consumption, Duffy's Pure Malt | Whiskey will oure you. It alds digestion, stimulates and enriches the blood, invigorates the brain, buflds nerve tissue, tones up the heart, cures malaria, ague and low fevers of any kind, fortifies the system against diseasc #erms and prolongs life. SURE CURE FOR BRONCHITIS Gentlemen: Early last spring I was taken with Chronic Malaria. I began to lose flesh. Bronchitis set in and catarrh of the air pas sages followed. I tried -most everything, bul found no relief, till'T took Duffy’s Mait Whis- key. I commenced gaining strength, and aftur taking fifteen iottles I had gained 40 pounds which I had lost before I began taking your whiskey. 1 would advise ail who have similar | trouble to take Duffy’s Malt Whiskey. It has cured me from troubles when nothing eise would give me reliet. ~ B. C. HENNING, Sept. 7, 1902. Coraopolis, Pa. | Be careful and see that “'Duffy’s Pure Malt is on the jabel, and that it is our bottle with the name blown in the his_is the only way Duffy’s Pure ey is soid. _1f offered in bulk or in fiasks it is & fraud Whiskeys which are sold cheap. the nystem. Beware of so-called Malt They injure | | | | | | | Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey s the only pure medicinal whiskey which has | #1004 the test for fifty years, and always found ebsolutely pure and free from fusel ofl. It contains medicinal properties found in no | other whiskey. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has cured mil- lions of cases in the last 50 years. It is pre- scribed by _over 7000 doctors and used exclu- sively by 2000 prominent hospitals. Caution—When buying Cufiy’s Pure Mdlt Whiskey be sure you get the gen- uine. Unscrupulous dealzrs, mindful of the ‘excellence of this preparation, will 1ry 1o sell you cheep imitations and so- called Malt Whiskey substitutes, which ore put on the market ior profit only, @nd which, far from relieving the sick, @re pbsitive |y harmful. Demand *“Duffy’s” #nd be sure you get it. It is the only absolutely pure malt whiskey which con- tmins medicinal, health-giving qualities. Look for the trade-mark, “Th: Old Chemist,” on ourlabsl. The genuine at all druggists and grocers or direct, $1.00 a bottle. It is the only Wwhiskey 1ecognized by the Government as a medicine. This is a guarantee. Valuable medical book- let containing symptoms and treatment of dls- eases and convincing testimonials sent free to- any reader of the San Francisco Call who will write, Dufty Malt Whiskey Company, Roches- —_— MRS. NELLIE GORE’S WILL IS FILED FOR PROBATE Alameda Relative the Chief Heir of the Woman Who Died in France. NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—The will of Mrs. Nellie Gore, who was shot and killed in Paris, France, on November 19 last, was filed for probate in the Surrogate’s of- fice here to-day. It bears the date of December 11, 1901. Severo Mallet-Prevost is named as executor. By fhe terms of the will the testatrix bequeaths all her wearing apparel, jew- e.ry, books, etc., to her aunt, Mrs. Hes- ter A. Dickinson of Alameda, Cal. The residue of the estate is left in trust to the executor of the will and he is in- structed to sell the testatrix’s property in Mexico and convert the proceeds into personal property The income of ths trust is to go to Mrs. Dickinson and her husband as long as both or one of them live. At their death the principal is to be divided bet n the three brothers of the statrix, Leslie Stodgill, Charles Stod- and Edward N. Stodgill. The peti- tion ets forth that there is no real prop. | erty belonging to the testatrix in this State, and that her personal property bere 1s worth not to exceed $1000. ADDICKS OF DELAWARE to be United States Minister to Japan, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Oklahoma Republicans Are Opposed. GUTHRIE, O. T. Dec. nouncement Republican territorial committee will issue a call to-morrow or Monday for the Re- publican purpose of taking action on ‘the Senate substitute bill for the admission of Okla~ homa to Statehood. The convention will indorse the pending omnibus bill and pass resolutions denouncing the substitute bill as directly opposed to the Republican party in Oklahoma. BARRETT SUCCEEDS LATE ALFRED BUCK TO TOKIO MISSION COMMISSIONER GENERAL OF THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSI- TION AND FORMER MINISTER TO SIAM, WHO WILL SUCCEED THE LATE ALFRED E. BUCK TO THE JAPANESE MISSION. ASHINGTON, Dec. 6— President Roosevelt to- day authorized the official announcement to be made that he would nominate John Barrett of Oregon Minister Alfred E. Buck.4. ¢ Congress. Orient as Louisiana Purchase Exposition. He is now traveling Kocian Has Notable Audience. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Kocian, Bohemian violinist, appeared this aft noon for the first time in Washington 6.—The an- is made to-night that the Statehood Convention for the mueller and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald bers of the diplomatic corps. for the violin to Miss Alice Roosevelt. CALLS ON ROOSEVELT Aspirant for a Senatorship Talks Politics to the Nation’s Chief Executive. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—J. Edward Ad- dicks of Wilmington, Del., had a brief conference to-day with President Roose- velt about the political situation in his State. Addicks’ call upon the President was induced by a desire that the Presi- dent shou maintain a neutral attitude in the pending Senatorial contest in Dela- ware if he could not see his way clear to support Addicks. Addicks told the President that two United States Senators would be elected by the Delaware Legislature next monlh,[ both Republicans, and that he would be one of them. He gave the President a resume of the political situation in the State, assuring him that from his point | of view he and his friends constituted the | regular Republican organization. They represented, he said, three-fourths of the | Republican vote of Delaware and he maintained that they were entitied to congideration. GOULD WILL ENDEAVOR TO STOP STOCK VOTING | | @njunction to Prevent Colorado Fuel | and Iron Company Proceed- H ings Desired. ‘ DENVER, Colo., Dec. 6.—The Times to- @ay says: It is tnderstood from a reliable source that George Gould will in the next | few days apply-for ah injunction Tor the | purpose of preventing people from voting | stock at the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com- | pany meeting on next Wednesday which is in thelr names, but which, he says, | really belonge to him. “The injunction wil | be asked for in New York. ! It is also understood that Gould has | bought considerable ¥uel and Iron Com- | pany stock through brokers and that he has been unable to find out who the former owners were. Unless transfer was made before the closing of the books Gould cannot vote his stocx. On the con. trary, if it is in the name.of the former owner on the transfer wook there is a possibility of it being voted,_eveu thoy, the party is not the real owher. Tfis ie what he will seek to prevent. gt ‘Russian Prince Is Deposed. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 6.—Prince Dolgercokoff, chairman of the Soudja dis. trict, has been deposed znd subjected to police supervision for five years and has been forbidden to engage in any public activity on account of the revolutionary resolutions which were adopted” by the Jocal agricultural commission. The town of Soudja immediately conferred upon the Prince its freedom and gave him a ban- quet. L SR Bussian Workmen to Meet. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 6.—As a result of & petition to the Governor of St Pe- tersburg & first meeting of workmen tc discuss the betterment of thelr position will be beld next Sunday with the sanc- tion of the authorities, For Friendship’s Sake Tell Me a Sick One Whom You Want to See Well. Send no money—just a postal card stating which book is needed. It costs but a penny—takes but a moment. Write it to-day, and I will do all that man can do to m&‘e your friend well. T will even do this:—I will mail the sick one an order—good at any drug store—for six bottles Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. He may take it-a month at my risk. If it succeeds, the cost is $5.50. If it fails, / will pay the druggist myself. And the sick one’s mere word shall decideit. | , ; i d i s Could T meel you I would forever convince you -that I have what these sick ones need. More than that, they must have it, for most of them can never get well without it. I would overwhelm you with evidence. But I can meet only 2 few, 50 I say to all who need help— “Try my Restorative one month at my risk. Learn by a test just what it can do. If it succeeds, you are well ¢ fails, it is free.” I know that no sick one can neglect an offer like that. 5 I fail sometimes, but not often. In rare cases, there is a cause—like cancer—which medicine cannot cure. But I’ have furnished my Restorative to hundreds of thousands on these terms, and 39 out of each 40 have gladly paid because they got well. I am wiliing to trust the sick ones to be fair with me. It is a remarkable remedy that can stand a test like that. It is my discovery, and I spent a lifetime on it. My Res- / torative is the only remedy that strengthens the inside nerves, Those nerves alone operate every vital organ of the body. When an organ is weak it means that its nerve power is weak. It is like an engine that needs more steam. To doctor the or- gan is useless. The weak organ will do its duty when given the power to act, and no other way can cure it. A My success comes from the fact that my remedy always restores that nerve power. My book will explain it. Please write me to-day who needs it. Bt e d 2 By Simply state which book is wanted, No. 2 on the and address Dr. Shoop, Bax 630, Ra- Dok o s oot Tiuiee. cine, Wis. Book No. 5 for Men (sealed). 5 Book No. 8 on Rheumatism. Mild cases, not chronic, are often-cured by one or two bottles. Dr Bhoop's Restorative is sold by all druggists. 2 skl = the! the Columbia Theater before an enthus- fastic audience, which included Mrs. and Miss Roosevelt, who had insthe party the Austrlan Embassador and Mrs. Hengel- Koven, Mr. and Mrs. Cortelyou and mem- Kocian has just composed and dedicated a ‘“serenade™ President Roosevelt Authorizes Official Announcement That He Will Fill Va= cancy by Selecting Ex-Minister to Siam er- in de DENTH CLOSES CAREER OF T, REED —— Continued From Page 17, Column 7. ous figure in partisan and national poli- tiee. He was re-elected to the House in 1863 and in 1870 was chosen State Senator and then Attorney General of the State. He retired from this office in 1873 and for the next four vears was Solicitor of the clty of Portland. , n September, 1876, he was elected to the Fdrty-fitth Congress of the United States, which assembled in December, 1877, and was re-elected to every succeeding Con- gress until his resignation in 1899, after twenty-two years' service. CAREER IN CONGRESS. In his first session he was brought into prominence by a speech that he made in the payment of damages by the United States for injuries received by Willlam \and Mary College, Virginia, at the hands of Federal troops during the war. His speech is sald to have largely influenced the policy of the Government in its sub- sequent dealing with like claims. Reed also took conspicuous part in the proceedings of the committee appointed to investigate the election of President Hayes, of which he was one of the minor- ity members. The Forty-fifth Congress and the sev- eral succeeding ones contained an unus- ual number of parliamentary glants. Samuel J. Randall was Speaker and Fer- nando Wood chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, while N. P. Banks, W. R. Morrison, “Sunset’ Cox, Proctor Knott, Roger Q. Mills, Clarkson N. Pot- ter, John Randolph Tucker, Abram 8. Hewitt, John G. Carlisle and others help- ed to marshal the Democratic hosts. On the other side, with Thomas -B. Reed, were Benjamin F. Butler, O. D. Conger, Joseph G. Cannon, Dudley C. Haskell, J. G. Cox, William McKinley and others, of whom not one was more ready or able to stand the brunt of debate or fence at rep- artee than the young statesman from Maine. Party spirit ran high and the “'bloody - shirt” was constantly in evi- dence. Acrimonious repartee and bitter sarcasm were as frequent weapons in de- bate as sound logic,. Reed showed him- self a master of all three. During the three sessions of the Forty-sixth Con— gress his stinging tongue was a source of constant worry to the Democrats. Hs was always ready for battle. He never defended or persuaded. He was the man of attack and command. In the Forty- seventh Congress he made a speech on the measure providing for the distribu- tion of the funds arising from the Ge- neva award that was not surpassed by any of the many able arguments on the subject in either house. WIT AND SARCASM. Reed's vulnerable point was developed during this session, when on his accus- ing the Democrats of setting mousetraps for elephants, W. R. Morrison cried out, “You are the Jumbo.” Both sides of the House roared. Reed was furious and at each attempt at retort was made more so by Morrison continuing to shout “Jumbo” at him. He never forgave Mor- rison and as Speaker of a later House (Fifty-first) pald him back with interest in refusing to entertain his motion to ad- yourn and finally, in answer to Morrison's question as to when a motion to adjourn would be in order, made the memorable reply: “It will be in order at the proper time”” The lucidity of this response has been characterized as sublime. That session furnished many lnstanceal of Reed's ready wit and sarcasm, of whieb: Morrison was often the victim. One day the latter came down the aisle and LAnrfl. 1878, in which he argued against ADVERTISEMENTS. PE-RU-NA IN THE FAMILY Protects the Entire Catarrhal . Household Against Diseases. Colds &2 Neglected Colds lnbhggren Often Bring Disastrous Results. Croup, capillary bronchitis and articu- lar rheumatism are the special banes of childhood. These all alike result from catching cold. repeated Henry Clay’'s famous saying, “I would_rather be right than President.” Reéed instantly - replied, “But you will never be either.” In the “tariff reform"” debates of the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Con; ses Reed and McKinley were the leaders of their party in the House. Ev- erybody knew that one of them would be Barrett has had considerable experience] the next Republican Speaker, and when as a diplomat, having acted as Minister to Siam and as a representative of the United States at the recent Pan-American in the commissioner general of the the Fifty-first Congress convened Reed was elected to rule the House over Mec- Kinley, who became chairman of the ‘Ways and Means Committee, and as such 8o connected his name with the tariff measure enacted by that Congress, the *‘McKinley bill,” that it carried him into the Pres}dentlal chair six years later. EARNS TITLE OF “CZAR.” The Fifty-first Congress was bound by the precedents and traditions of 100 years, which if followed would enable the minor- ity to block all legislation, as the Repub- lican majority was less than a dozen. Reed was equal to the situation; he threw off the trammels of tradition and trampled on precedent. He recognized a visible quorum as a constitutional quo- rum; revolutionized the methods of the House, and earned the title of “Czar.” On the return of the Republican ma- jority in the House in the Fifty-fourth Congress Reed was again chosen Speaker, as he was also of the Fifty-fifth Con- grees. He was re-elected to the Fifty- sixth Congress, but resigned in 1899 on finding himself -opposed to the general policy of his party, especlally on *“im- perfalism.” On leaving Congress Reed, after an ex- tended trip abroad, settled in New York to practice law, bécoming a member of the firm of Reed, Simpson, Thacher & Carmin. § Reed was a prominent candidate for the R@ubllcm nomination for President in 1896, 'but the tide of his opportunity had passed. His name had been more than once suggested during the current year by prominent Democrats as an avallable leader for that party in 1904. They ar- #ued that he was as much a Democrat as w‘zl Chase in 1868, or Horace Greeley in 1872. Reed was a forcible writer and contrib- uted a number of articles to the North American Review, the Century, Belford's and dthers, among which were “Our Out- lying Province,” of Alaska (1888); “Dem- ocracy at St. Louls” (July, 1888), *“The President’s Letter”” (Mr. Cleveland’s, 1888), “Limitations of the Bpeakership” (18%0), ‘‘Rules of the House of Representatives' (1889), “The Protectionist’s View of I (1889). In 1694 he published ‘‘Reed’s Rules” and In 191 “Modern Eloquence” (ten vol- umes). Topeka, Selected for a Conference. TOPEKA, Kans,, Dec, 6—Announce- ment was made to-day that the next in- ternational biennial cohference of the railroad. Y. M. C. A. would be held in Topeka next May. ADVERTISEMENTS. Difficult Digestion That is dyspepsia. It makes life miserable. Its sufferers eat not because they want to—but simply because they must. They know they are irritable and fret- ful; but they cannot be otherwise. They complain of a bad taste in the mouth, {a tenderness at the pit of the stomach, an uneasy feeling of puffy full- ness, headache, heartburn and what not. The effectual remedy, proved by perma- nent cures of thousands of severe cases, is Hood’s Sarsaparilla One child catches cold and scares its mother Into hysterics by ‘having croup in the dead of night. Another child catches cold, develops a stubborn cough that will not yield to or- dinary remedies. The parents are filled with forebodings. Still another child catches cold and de- velops that most fatal malady of child- hood, . capillary bronchitis. The doctor is called, pronounces the case pneumonja, and if the child is lucky enough to live it has developed weak lungs from which it may never recover. And yet another child catches cold, and articular rheumatism is the result. An- kles, knees, wrists and elbows become suddenly swollen and painful. A long, disastrous illness follows. The child may live andybecome convalescent, a misera- ble invalid of valvular disease of the heart. All these mishaps are the direct result of neglected cold. Peruna is the safeguard of the family. If a child catches cold Peruna should be used im- mediately. A few doses of Peruna and a child's cold {s gone. The apprehensions of the parents flee away. The household is free from fear once more. Peruna should be kept in the house all the time. Peruna should be kept in every house where there are children. Don’t wait until the child is sick, then send to the drug store. Have it on hand. Ac- cept no substitute. Cause Catarth- Catarrh---Pe-ru-na 1 Cures. Colds Aggravate BLANCH 2 A Pe-ru-na. , Don’t Believe A_nyone Who Tells You So. Be Sure to Have Pe-ru-na, and Have It-Ready During the Inclem- ent Months of Fall and - Winter. —_— Mrs. Wm. Bowman, ‘Coon Rapids, Towa, says: y little boy, Clarence, had catarrh of the middle ear. Whenever he caught cold he would be quite deaf and his ears would be very sensitive to loud noises. I was afraid he would lose his hearing entirely, and took him to different doc- tors, but none seemed to help him. They sald there was nothing the matter with his ears, when he was getting more deaf svery day. I wrote you for advice, and began giving him Peruna. Now I am thankful to gay that he is cured. He can hear perfeftly now and is well and hearty.”—Mrs. Wm. Bowman. Mrs. E. L. nue. Chicago, IIL., writes: “Our little 'boy’is three years old and Wwas taken 1ll. . He was going into a sort of decline. He had a cough that sounded like an old man, lost his appetite, was restless in his sleep. “From the first day we gave him Pe- runa he began improving. “That was a month ago. Hé éan go out now and there is no danger of his taking cold, for we give him a dose of Peruna before he goes out and when he comes in. It is the first time in two years that he has been without a cough. He has had chronic bronchitis for two years, but he is better of that, too. “I can, have and will recommend Pe- runa to my best ability. I remain a firm be‘l‘leverllngzlglns."—%rs. E. L. Chomer. rs. J. M. Brown, Dunnegan Springs, Mni{ wxfltu: a e “My little daughter three years was troubled with a ‘very ‘b{d Which remained after an attack tarrhal fever. The cough was a great deal —worse at night. Sometimes she would wake up out of her, sleep an cough until I fearéd she could stand ft no longér. Nothing that we could . give her seemed to do her any good. old cough of ca- OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions $ Granted. ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—The Postoffice Department to-day announced: Postof- fice established: Oregon—Winant, Lincoln County. Postoffice, name changed: Cali- fornia—Hupa, Humbolt County, to Hoopa. Postmasters commissioned: California— Alexander Brizard, Hoopa. Oregon— Emma Seabo, Winant. Fourth class Postmaster appointed: Oregon—F. Went- worth, Warm Spring, Crook County, vice L. W. See, resigned. These pensions were granted: Califor- nia: Original—Martin V. Vanderhoof, Santa Rosa, $6; Gersham Barnes, Samoa, $6. Increase, reissue, etc.—George B. Put- nam, Upton, $8; Calvin M. Wood, San Diego, $10; Henry C. Wells, Oakland, $10; John McCarty, Soldiers’ Home, Los An- geles, $8; Amos P. Herrick, Campo, $10. ‘Widows, minors and dependent relatives —Martha V. Dunn, Pasadena, $8. Oregon: Original—John Curtis, Soldiers’ Home, Roseburg, $6. Increase, reissue, etc.—John L. Casto, Canyonville, $12; Os- car C. Churchill, Kalbany, $10; George M, Graves, Springbrook, $3. Washington: Original—Jacob H. Grider, Brewster, $5. Navy orders announce that Pay Inspec- tor H. E. Drury is detached from the New York to his home to wait orders. Pay Inspector J. E. Cann is detached from the Wisconsin to home to wait or- ders. Paymaster J. W. Morse is ordered to the Wisconsin. Chaplain J. B. Frazier 18 detached from the naval training sta- tion, San Francisco, and will go to the Pensacola. Indian Murderer Hangs Himself. ".LAKEVIEW, Or., Dec. 6—When' the jaller at the Lake County prison opened the steel cell door this morning to con- verse with Sam Brown, the Indlan who a few days ago murdered his squaw, he found the Indian hanging from a cross- beam, dead. Sam Brown had torn a’large silk handkerchief into shreds, twisted the pleces into a rope, tied it around his neck, attached the end to the beam and the jumped off the bed into the happy hunt- ing grounds. &l Stanford’s Poster Carnival. PALO ALTO, Dec. 6.—A poster carnival was held in Mullen's Hall last night by the Women's Club to aid local charities. More than 200 posters, the work of Stan- ford University, Palo Alto and San Fran- cisco artists, were exhibited. First prize ‘was won by O. E. Hyde, "05, the Stanford artist and college shot putter; the second by R. J. Sterrett, ‘02, of Stanford, and the tl’;rd by R. W. Borough of San Francisco, a Stanford graduate of the class of 1901 ‘Wright Speaks for Constabulary. ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—General Luke E. Wright, vice governor of the Philip- pines, before the House Com- mittee on Insylar Affairs to-day in ad- Yocacy of the bill providing for the de- tall of army officers, as chief and as- sistant chiefs of ~the Philippine con- stabulary. Governor Wright also spoke in favor of the gold standard coinage. bill applying to the isldnds. Corporation Wins the Case. NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—The Pines-Pelican Mining Company, a Colorax corporation, with offices in New York, received a fa- vorable opinion to-day in a decision hand- ed down by the appellate division of the Supreme Court, in which Justice Me- ANDERSON Chomer, 5249 Emerald s.ve-] LS “I then concluded to send for Dr. Harg man’s book, which I promptly receive Then I began giving her Peruna. She hag taken one bottle, through which she has obtained a complete cure. She is now as well and happy as a little girl can be. When our friends say how well she.looks, I tell them Peruna did it. I shall always be a friend of Peruna, as T consider it the best medicine for coughs we have ever tried.” In a later letter she says: Our little daughter still continues to have good health since she has taken Peruna. We call her our Peruna baby.” ,Thousands of families in all parts of - he United States are. protected each winter by Peruna. Once in the family Peruna always stays. No home can spare Pe- runsl altlflr the first trial of it. ohn H. Anderson of C: B, riad n Covington, Ga., . ‘This is to certify ‘that my daughter, Blanche Anderson, ‘elght years :r‘ha.xe' suffered with catarrh of the head for three years while living in Massachusetts. At times it affected her eyes so that she could nat bear the light, and would have to be kept in a dark room for three and four days. It finally went to her ears. She e _quite deaf, and one of her ears began to gdischarge pus that was very offénsive. "I wrote to Dr. H. and he advised me what to do. alitjg!r: lowed his directions, and to-da. he | ?Suring the best of health, ée: del: and hearing are both good. I heartily :‘ecarrgnend Peruna for catarrhal affec- ons. In.a later letter he says: “Your medicine has becoms a household remedy with my family, and ! think Peruna has savad my wife and myself from pneumania. | would not b2 without it for anything. | speak a good word for it whenever | get a chance.”’—John H. Anderson. “If you do not derive prompt. factory results from the use o:nge.r.ug: Write at once to Dr. Hartman,' giving & full statement of your case, and he will be Pieased to give you his viluable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, Pre; Hartman Sanitarfum, Colu.flhu,wofm?h' Laughlin, who wrote the opinion and an associates concurred, comtended that the corporation should not beé taxed for per- sonal property. —— Rock Island Raises Wages. GUTHRIE, O. T., Dec. 6 Island Railway Company has v’:’lh:nt}::l‘ig granted an increase in wages'.to all the helpers in the recently. purchased Choc- taw shops at Shawnee, Oklahoma, and South McAlester, I. T. The increase is from fiftéen to thirty cents per day and affects 300 men. Hereafter the standard of wages for helpers will be $1 6 per day. HOLIDAY GOODS If you are thinking of making your holidaf purchases > do not fail to come out and inspect our stock—all new goods, reasonably priced. Avoid the ruh before the holi- days and make your selections Manicure Set Manicure Sets Tul Ebony Hair Brushes, Silver Mounted, Ebony Bonnet Brushes, Silver Mounted. Fancy Atomizers.... '3 Ebony Military Brushes Fancy Jewel Boxes Telephone Orders Delivered to any part of the city, HERE ARE A FEW Todd's Emulston. .....7T5 : 3 for $2.00 o T Angler's Emulsion, small .. 40e Pears’ Angler's Emulsion, 1Jike cut——a very acceptable aitt Specific, large 25 Sompound, S5e S oc Mernen's Taleum Powder Gude’s: Peptomangan. . Cod Liver Ofl, pint. 4711 Soap..... now. 2 § Telephone South 756 CUT-RATE ITEMS! Packer’s Tar Soap..... 15¢ Liebig’s Malt Extrict.20e Shetfic] 75e 40e FREE On Wednesday, December 10, a 1-ounce bottle of Dumas’ French Ex- tract given with every purchase of 50c or over. The No-Percentage Drug Co. 949-951 MARKET STREET. South Side, opp Mason St. We Give Trading Stamps, House on the Pacific Coast. e 4