The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 22, 1903, Page 21

\ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1903, 21 » e o T —— — —_ — ———— o T e e ———— i T £ CLIPPING in this ad taken from last Sunday)s Chronicle verifies every argument The Owl has ever made about 45 1 ites and big buying. Here is the same old game of years ago. Another attempt to force The Owl out ‘of ¢ \i\\\\\\ | i il ot . . - < . £ B i A 7 WY T QW il siness so that the prices of drugs and patent medicines may be réstored to the highest point. For years these pawn o 7L/ g\\.\w\\i\\\\ N ;'; g C ists added profit to profit and cinched the sickroom to the limit. When The Owl _ p1iaE &1 T A ‘\\\\A\ Ni H ( me into the field and reduced prices almost half this high-priced combination went ¥ | &W \\ ‘“m: i iess. We were able to do this because we bought goods by the trainload and paid )\ ‘\, s W/, ) i 1 for them while the little feilows bought by the dozen on long credit. n! ‘\1»\ ’pL f i The Owl has saved the sick and poor miliions of dollars by cut rates, and because of our b /" 2 v prices and square business methods we have incurred the enmity of every retail druggist of \ ' Pacific Coast, most of the wholesalers and some of the manufacturers. Why, the Peruna Co. won't even allow us to buy their medicine, but we fi?’ ~03 enough for the next ten years to come. Dr. Miles Remedy Co. won't permit fb/ their goods to be sold to The Owl, but don’t you fear, we have enough to last a M lifetime 1 our price will always be less than others. The Paris Medicine Co., who make ymo Laxative Quinine, ¢ hi their teeth and sitting up . RETAIL DRUGGISTS ' nights worrying bec > we sell t cold cure for 10¢ while others sell it for 25c. But what do we care, so long as our customers do not complain—so long as i FORM EXCHANGE theyare satisfied with our prices we shall be satisfied. fi The business of The Owl Drug Co. last year was over a million dollars, and every single dollar came to us from the people: They are our friends and we Share Discount on Purchases| ““”\ always be: : 5 R : 4 ey W/ ~ No; never will"The Owl be coerced into any combinationof anysort whichhas and Expect Advance in Cut for its purpose the raising of prices and the robbing of the sick, poor and needy. Rates for Commodi!ies.‘ : (/ Our pri e just; they leave us a good margin of profit, and our cus- i tomers vill find them so. Lt ; : . We ploy the highest priced druggists money can get because we want og close °"_:r:‘e:eb:,°f:,'_:fl"d‘ none | good men to wait on you. Every clerk in our employ is a registered v s of-business. fully pharmacist and thoroughly capable in every respect. Boh-lu “\'f' l.‘s:‘:i's‘fh"“:‘!:’\‘:!‘”;‘f The goods we buy are bot ght in quantity, are quickly sold; our drugs, pow- R I Francisco Drug Exchangel ders and chem are always fresh and guaranteed to be the very best that Mansis ation is an incorporation, | vou can buy : ; : ectorate of scven | : > o obiany, ! h of fts seventy-five mem- | We have four st cities of California and we buy |: t least one share of siock more ny wholesale house 2 wently the prices we pay are the x * x * It s} A very t that these goods are bought for, I that is the reason we can sell H 9, competition among W neve of The Owl })r‘ng('u k}v ng and complaining about in- ] atent ce.s{{:‘(:ae. i e W creased rent ed salaries and increased expenses, and still we sell our A Sl e T e e ; M goods lowe 1 any other drug store on the Pacific Coast. If you e never patronized The Owl you had better do so at once and save vour money—don’t let a prejudice insta' cutrate store cost you another cent Ao o AL ko5 2 TELEPHONE ORDERS—If you live too far to come to the store, tele- Pflm&"" phone us and your order will be delivered at once without extra cost. 5 . : COUNTRY ORDERS—If you live in the country send for our catalogue |} listing and cutting everything sold in drug stores. We will deliver $5.00 orders | kg od free to railroad points within a hundred miles of our stores. | I:;f,':“{;?.’f"l;, 1t wo are selling’ hi er by the p 38 a dozen zen elone on re of paper, resen{ con- stant ¥ el e MM o fut-mot s, inthiawotd, (4 * |Peruna, $i size ...... 60c Wiison Whisky 8% . 95c foe e bl e B;'omolgulnine,Z;?; ....10c Hunter Rye. .. %50 . 81.00 . ol Kidm i Miles’ Pills.... . 23 ... 18c Carter’s Pills 23 2 for 25¢ Mi‘cs’ Nervine . JL ... 65¢c Cascarets.... %52 for 15¢c OWL DRUG CO. Pears’ Soap... 2% ....10c Fellow’s Syrup..%.5°.95¢ g?c':(l:.r’s’ a%ap 2 éac Bromo Seltzer 221orl3c| | 1128 Market Street, San Francisco - - - TmE5e™ ! am’s Comp . 8¢ LolaMontezCream?; 50c¢ Broadway and 10th Street, Oakland = = 'n:r.zr;:n Wine of Cardui rd 5 5 ) 3 3 5 3 A ik {5 THAT LOUD ILL BE MISSED » Correspondent Paints Congressman’s Record in Glowing Tints. n LY ! - C:NADIANG MRE ~ NOT SATISFIED | Will Object to Appoint- | ment of Lodge and Turner. LONDON, Feb. A dispatch to the es from Ottawa declares that Canada ted to the imperial the appointment of nd _ Tur; on the mission. The Foreign Of- ns are dissatisfied with the ap- tment of Lodge and Turner and the Is here do not see how they could The Spectator, discuss- American appointees, says: retary Root is unquestionably one slest men alive to-day in the world of politics. Senator s0 & man of great weight and d is a worthy representative best traditions of the Benate, a de- » which, for the direct ercises, has no felow in the tion wuing, the Spectator expresses the e that the British representatives will ¥y be men of equal intellectual also of equal standing before , Ontario, Feb. 21.—No {infor- m n is obtainable here in official circles Government to the Home Office against | the appointment of Senators Lodge and er on the Alaskan Commission. A is prevalent to the same effect, In al career will be pro- 2 ‘comply with thelr wishes. ts way Loud’s o ':«nxrd for some time, THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Roman Seats $1.05 LIKE CUT... Golden Oak, Flemish Oak, M » All Cars Lead to Our Store. in assorted colors. The best bargain in the city. Come early; you'll regret delay. All goods marked in plain figures. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO.’S New Store 1320-1328 STOCKTON STREET. We Trust the People! ahogany Finish, Upholstered No Phone for This Special. received no official protest, | ally aware of the fact that the | of the reported protest of the Dominion | JTRATTON TALKS OF PROGPERITY Collector of This Port Addresses Honolulu Merchants. | HONOLULU, Feb. 14.—Collector F. C. Stratton of San Francisco, when here on his way to the Orient, was present at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. Speaking of Honolulu, he said the street- car lines were the equal of any in the world and the hotels he characierized as e of accommodating any number of visitors and giving them all that they might desire. Speaking of tourists, he said that they were great advertisers of any country and that from them there would flow the greatest advantage. Call- ing attention to California, he said that through the advertising of the State there has resulted a growth of the ppoulation of a half mililon people, who had made homes in the State and had enriched it | with their investments. He praised the climate and predicted that there would be in time a flow of travel to these isl- | ands which would have the best effect upon the trade of the futuré. He con- tinued: “There has been a perfod of remark- able prosperity in S8an Francisco and the United States recently and I only regret that it has not included the Hawalian Islands. The commerce from the port of San Francisco has been increased over 200 per cent and there has been added fifty-six deep sea sailing vessels to the permanent harbor carrfers from San Francisco.” In closing Mr. Stratton referred to the close relatlons existing between San Francisco and the islands and expressed gratification that there was kept up a correspondence between the commercial bodies. He said that while legislative ald for the islands might be slow, it would be none the lesp sure to come and that the people coull look forward with cer- tainty to the good which would come from being under the American flag. He said that he would convey, on his return, the good wishes of the people here, whom he had been delighted to meet, to the Chamber of Commerce of 8an Francisco. SENATE SPENDS DAY IN EXECUTIVE SESSION After Disposing of Routine, Law- makers Resume Discussion of Colombian Canal Treaty. WASHINGTON, Feb.. 21.—The Senate spent nearly the entire day In executive session. It was the legislative day of Thursday, as the Senate had taken re- cesses instead of adjourning. The Sen- ate met at 11 o'clock, opened the doors at 72 and for more than an hour dis- posed of routine business, consisting of the presentation of petitions and reports, the introduction of bills and the passing of unobjected bills on the calendar, Upon resuming the executive session the Colombian canal treaty was taken up. Senator Quay had a report read and Sena- tor Pettus spoke at some length. Sena- tor Platt of Connecticut also discused the treaty. LORIMER, lowa, Feb. 21.—Ed Knight, an attorney, was shot and killed here by ‘“‘Coffee Hot” Wilson, a town character, as a result of a aquarrel of long standing, Body Found in the Bay. The body of J. A. Petérson, a saflor living at 32 Stewart street, was found Open House on the Marion. a salute of twenty-one guns will b The members of the National Guard in ;f"r: \Ehez Marion, which is at F ock No. 2. hi y eir arms pend- = 2 5 :;: 3":’a‘:{fi];ez;"“ie"“l‘e‘;smun e | The Naval Militta will drill in artillery miiitary bills that have been presented | 31d Infantry to be ready to take for the purpose of bringing the guardi TFhre::‘:‘n n:. to lPr, siden ‘R, within the lines of the Federal militia am’; = "";rfl:‘rs;-»[‘_‘m“ tr 3 law. In all organizations in the ecity |21 2-8108 for Ption and ¢ there is “nothin’ doin’.” | board of the vessel on May 1, Dewey day. The Naval Militia at this port will have > et -l it CHICAGO, Feb. —The jury in the case of | open ship to-day and to-morrow in honor | SPRINGFIELD. TI.. Fe The of the dead man, called at the Morgue | John A. Nordgren, on trial for the murder | of Washington's birthday. The men will &llnaderk"mnr;: liiinols i of hig wife, returned a verdict of gullty to- | Ry il I6e o &y 1o re. | Amendment to the constitut e on y an e officers ready to re locals from being composed and verified the identification. According | . unishment was placed at thirt; to the brother's story, Peterson was al‘)‘fi:',,f‘"fln;’;f,‘{',,mm_ e Y | cetve their friends. At noon to-morrow | members of one mationality. mate on the tug Tiger and was last seen alive on the night of February 2, when he attended a meeting of the Seaman's floating in the bay near the drydocks at | Association very much the worse for the foot of Spear street yesterd by S§.|lauor. He Is supposed to have walked M. Cox, an employe of the San Francisco | Off the end of the wharf while in his cups. Drydock Company. Upon removal to mc!(‘"‘«"h’s Peterson filed with the Coroner| Morgue the corpse was idéntified by a |8 missing report of his brother's dlflflp‘l receipt from Templar Lodge of the Druids | Pearance on February 14. which was found in a pocket of the cloth- e W e i G o ing. Later Charles Peterson, a brother A Tessage to ['len Who Want Strength: HAVE perfected a new Belt, better and stronger than I have ever made before, a Belt l which will transform the ‘weakest, puniest specimen of “half man” into a perfect cyclone of strength, and I want every man to use it. I want a test case. Therefore I offer $1000 4 in gold to any weak man who will use this Belt under my direction for four months and then show by examination of any reputable physician that he is not cured, s.ound and well. This is especially directed to men who have doctored for years without benefit. .I want men with Rheumatism, Pains in the Back, Weak Kidneys, Sciatica, ;umbagg, \{ancocelg, Prostatic Trouble (I cure this by a new method), Locomotor Ataxia, Torpid Liver, In}(:_l- gestion and Dyspepsia. All of these troubles in chronic form I can cure with this B new Belt, even after all other treatments have failed, To every weak, debilitated man who wears this new Belt I give my free attachment for men. . This attachment is made for the purpose of treating all special ailments of men, and as- 3 sures a cure of all waste of strength, early decay and debility. Its current is invigorating and r wonderful in power. v If you can call, come and see me, and I will show you my new Belt and prove to you that it is a w]onder- ful device. You can feel the glowing current of life that flows into the weakened nerves. I will show you letters g frem your own neighbors telling how I cured them. I have over 50,000 testxmoma.ls in the past 21 years. 3 If you can't call, write, and I will send a book describing my new method, with letters from many grate- ful men and women. If you write send this ad. and I will send the book, sealed, free. Cut the ad. out and act to-day. S i NEVER SOLD IN DRUC STORES OR BY ACENTS. & 4 DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market St., above Ellis, San Francisco. ©Ofice Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. Seattle Ofiice, 105 Columbia St.. T.os Angeles, 129 Sonth Spring St.