The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1903, Page 29

SA THE FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 19, Ladies’ Quterwear There is a dainty and charming freshness, show- ing a decided departure from the ordinary, about the garments we now place on view. Novelty Tailor-Made Suits In a!l"the new shapes and materials. Walking Suits Introducing all the novel seasonable colorings. Dress Skirts In cloth, etamine, silk and lace. Walking Skirts In extreme styles and fashionable fabrics. Novelty Coats In cloth, silk and the stylish pongee. Tan Covert Cloth Corset Jackets The nattiest outer raiment shown this season. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Geary emd Stockton Streets, Union Square. ADVERTISEMENTS. AUCTION Hibernia_Bank, : AUCTION - Wonday & Tuesday. = Moy hand s T b Terms: Only one-fourth cash, balance can re- one to five years. 5. H. UMBSE & CO., Joe PoHEIM o, THE TAILOR Sprine and Summer Goods all In SUITS T 2L Perfect ana Best Workman- ship Guaran- teed. llm-l}ll Market St Fit FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bath- BRUSHES & 2zme.2 brewers. ‘bookbinders, dy-makers, canners, 5 e Gogmaries, laundries. éyers. fiour m paper- bangers, printers. painters, efoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ete. EUCHANAN BROS., Erush Mznufacturers, 609 Sacramento St TUse Big @ for unn: diecharges.infammations, irritations of uicerations o sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, fof .00 or 2 botties 82. « DIRECTORY COF EFESPONSIBLE HOUSES, (z1aldgues and Price Lists Maileg on- Application. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. EGYES & CO. Clay. Tel Main 1294 ' 1’)F;;CL’. BANK FURNI;U«?,I;TC GES. H. FULLER DESE CO. .50, OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 416 Frent ot., 8. F. Phone Mafn 1719, 3 PRINTING. I. (. TOGHES. THE WEEKLY CALL 511 Sansome $1 per Year. Ehipping Butchers, 104 | move them. The Indians further asserted that there are many people lingering about the edge of the present reservation | or home, apparently w h see what the Indians are going to do. They considered that they were officers or sples. They- also declare that the white | | | | sult TRIBE WILL REBEL.' | Bvidence That Government Has a ¥ took up the labors tending toward the Lively Job in Prospect. DIEGO, X tion which is the nearest telephone sta- the 1 10 h , which leads to the con- that despite the assertions of sioner Lummis and +his fellows, ng the Government, ' there he home that had been select- sm in-the Pala. Valle: en white people were escort- a Ysabel by”the Indians, and pding was that they had been get away from the home of s t ed for T to Mr M do, Cochran and Mrs. Smith, rs. adies and a child. at_was going to at the Indians 2 them knew w t all agreed t s told the & did not intend to be moved that they would move up 1s apd camp there. They to do any fighting, but a they would be ready to m ther diréctien. Charles Li 1e commissioner appointed b Pre Roosevell: 10 take charge of the movement of the Indjans, has been at the Hot cording to the Indian ay night. He called a pow eri of the tribe on Thurs- em that the Government :ady to move them to their They replied that they would le then told them that if t go to their new home their would be torn down and ve no place In which to rest ically replied that Lumnus need himself to destroy the village; 1 blow up every building shack they left and that they in the mountains with their old men and their household belongings before he could get the wagons there to people living within reach of the present reservation or home have recelved orders | to sell no food to the Indians and they . > . a | take it that the Government representa- | 0f his visit'to, Baker County to‘laok ‘into | tives propose to starve them into submis- fon St. Paul Banks to Be Merged. ST. PAUL, April 18.—The American Ex- change = National Bank, formerly the Northern Savings, and the Union Bank, two strong State Institutions, are to be merged into the American National Bank. Joseph Lockey, formetly Bank Examiner Assistant Commissioner of Pensions, to be president. » — INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 18.—As the re. f a collision’ between an interurban car n_automobile to-day Dr. Charles Howard was killed and. Richard Rice ADVERTISEMENTS. To Cure Dry_nkards. A Simple Way to Cure Any Drunk- " ard Against His Will. By using the new odorless and tasteless remedy, which is placed in the coffee or food, any drunkard can he cured. Any one can use it without the drunkard ever knowing it. It MRS, SAMU-L B.YD, does its work so sileptly and, gurely that while ihe gevoted wife, sister,. daughter or mother | hmi;a on the drunkard is gured even against his will. Every person Who has a loved one who Is a slave 1o Arink oukIR- (o Kive them this rewmedy Samuel Bovd says: *‘With - Golden pecific 1 curéd my husband of drinking. I put ‘l(l in his cofiee and after that he could not drin smell 1. . Write to Dr. J. W. Haines,, .966. Glenn building, Cincinnati, Ohlo, and he will send you a free trial packag b 1L 0l | how ‘Simple 16 ia 16 et 54 b, moatting e’ iy April 18.—~Word was re- e this evening from Santa Ysa- present home of the Warner ely to"be much trouble in moving the | the United States authori- ethipg to happen during the | ta Ysabel peo- re were any orders givén | liguor or bear to be where he could | MISONS GITHER 1T NEW SEAOL Impressive Laying of a - Cornerstone in Stockton. Parade Through Streets Fol- lowed by Notable Ceremony. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, April 18—~The cornerstone of Stockton's new $100,000 high school building is laid. The impressive ceremony | took piace at & late hour. this afternoon | and was witnessed by over 1000 people. Grand Master Orrin S. Henderson of the California Grand Lodge of Masons han- dled the trowel, the affair being under | the auspices of that lodge. At T-o'clock the grand officers of the Masons, the city officials, the Boys' Band | and members of the. High School Alumni soclation gathered at Masonic Hall. hort time afterward they formed in procession, headed by the band, and marched out to the new buflding, which stands across Sutter street, facing south on that thoroughfare. Willijam Kettper, grand marshal of the grand lodge, was | in charge of the procession. A After the Boys' Band had rrndered“ “Jesus, Raise Me to Thy Bosom,” Act- ing Grand Chaplain, the Rev. R. H. | Sink, offered prayer. Then followed a beautiful s ction by the Masonlc choir.” The address of welcome to the grand | lodge was delivered by City Attorney | Bogue. The cornerstone, which was purchased ! {in | those MARITAL VOWS " IAE FORGATTEN Alameda Courts Expe- . rience a Rush of" Divorce Business. Unusual Scramble Caused Mainly by Desire for Remarriage. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, April 18. Forty-nine divorce suits have been filed Alameda County this month. The | cause of the rush to the divorce court is the fact that those who throw off the matrimonial yoke before May 3 will be at liberty to remarry at once, whereas who are still married after that date, in event of a divorce being abtained,: will have to wait a whole year before even a Reno marriage will be valid. The list of cases is as follows: Bell Vera against Manuel Vera, Emily Davis against George Davis, Florence L. Dafrow against Alden Darrow, Eliza Ballard against William ° Ballard, Ade- laide Stream against Godfrey P. | Strcam, Ruby L. Le Roy against George | by the High School Alumni Assoclation, | was then presented by Charles L. Neu- miller, the president of the assc to the Board of ucation. Mr, ler spoke as follow: | *Just one decade ago the Stockton High School Alumni Association enthusiastical- erection of a mew high school building. | such a structure as would be a proud gift to the architectural world and a vorthy pride to our beautiful city. Aided by the hearty itizens to-day we see our, task triumph- antly closing. Our association presents { with_everlasting love and memory this | cornerstone to her alma mater as a trib- | ute of gratitude, to be la:d away within | the strong walls of this grand edifice, | dedicated’ to higher education and to the upbuilding of noble manhood and splendid | womanhood.” | J. M. Kile, on behalf of the Board of Education, accepted. the stone and in- vited the grand master to.lay it. Mr. Henderson made an eloquent response in accepting the honor and then with his sflver trowel proceeded to spread a little mortar on the stone. Grand Orator -Eds ward H. Hart of Berkeley delivered a most pleasing oration, complimenting the city, the Alumni Association and the offi- clals, GREAT GRANDSTAND FOR | DEDICATION CEREMONIES St. Louia»Exposith;n Managers Are | Planning an Elaborate Dis-, ST. LOUIS, April 15.—One of the lar- gest. grandstands .ever built in _the United States has been erected on the World’s Fair grounds for the fireworks aisplay during the dedication cere- monies. The stand is 800 feet long By 185 feet wide, and it is estimated will accommodate 31,000 people. 5 The United States monitor Arkansas, now en route up the river to take part in the ceremonies, is expected to arrive here April 25. A movement has been started favorable to the retention of the monitor here for several months. Mayor Wells and President Francis of the ex- position held a conference to-day with | reference to what steps shall be taken | to gain the consent of the Government | to the proposition.- A party of promi- | nent citizens will meet the Arkansas| and escort her to St. Louis. | St co-operation of our good | H. Le Roy, John I. Porter against Olive Porter, Nellie Alen against William Alen, Ida M. Lindow against Otto F. Lindow, Nellie Sovereign against Seth Sovereign, Bertha M. Barthells against Marion Barthelis, Jose 8. Aseneda against Mary ‘Azeneda, Willlam ' G. Dowle against Winifred M. Dowle, Marie Hicks Lee against Sidney 8. Lee, William Tuggy against Emma Tuggy, Laura Torras against A. Torras, Char- lotte A. Atkinson against William 'At- kifjson, Frances C. Baker against G. Baker, Georgiana Johnson Earl 8. Johnson, Sophia ars against Joseph Arsears, Martha A. Newell against Frank- W. Newell, M. E. Allen against 8. H. Allen, Mary 'T. McGann against John McGann, 0. C. Br against- Sophie M. Bryan, Katherine M. Knowles against Samuel Knowles, Marie Merrill against A. W. Merrill, A, J. Wells against Annie. N. Wells, Helen P. Kennedy against Frank 8. Kennedy, Manuel Medefro against An- tonia Medeiro, Irene Van de.Ggrr against Frank B. Van de Carr, Emma Wilson against Arthur W. Wilson, Lilllan P. Wil- son against Gardner Wilson,” Etta Hast- ings against Sanford Hastings, Cora Pool against Albert Pool, Frank Silva against Marle Silva, Mary S. Watson against Charles D. Watson, Hanna M. Alder| against Robert H. Alderi, Melvina E. Vanderwerker against Eddy J. Vander- werker, Sarahi M. Cooper against Frank T. Cooper. TRIKF OF BRIDGE WORKERS IS SETTLED Men Axe .Expected to Return to Their Posts of Duty on Tuesday. NEW YORK, April 18—~The strike of the ironworkers against the Americar Bridge Company was settled’ to-day ‘at the conference between representatiyes of the union, President Buchanan of the Bridge and Structural Ironworkers and Superintendent Laughlin of the American play of Fireworks. | Bridge Company. It is understood that the agreernent pro- vides that the men shall return to work on_the conditions that prevailed before the" strik€ and continue to work® under those conditions until May 1. Schedules of hours and wages for next year are to be made between the locals and repre- sentatives of the ‘American 'Bridge Com- pany. in the different cities. In case of a failure to agree the whole matter is to be referred to an arbitration board. . It is understood that the strike will be called off as soon as the company shall have discharged the non-union men now employed by it. One of the conferees said he believed the ironworkers would resume work next Tuesday. —_— SAN DIEGO OFFICIALS MAY RESORT TO THE LAW | Second Inquest in the Lopez Shoot- ing Case Leaves a Con- troversy. FINDS DISEASE TRIVIAL| AN DIEGO, April 18—The Coroner's Alarm Ovpr the Reported Spread of | verdict in the ‘shooting of Santiago Lo- Lumpy.Jaw Declared Un- ‘warranted. PORTLAND; Or., April 18,~As a result | the réyorts of a prevalence of lumpy’ jaw, | State Veterinarian Dr. William, McLean | ordered ohe heifér killed. o ““There is nothing in-the ‘conditions as | | T 2ound them near BaKer City,”, said.Dr. | MéLegn " to-day, , “to’,warrant excitement | or .dlarm.. abou a general spread of the | digease amang cattle or people.” 1. think there is'Ho ‘more of this djsease in thal se{tion than in any other county. of t State. Possibly In éVery county ‘of./Ore- BGD there Is%ne or more cases*of lumpy {Jaw,} It-1s an’ 0ld disease and.may. arise | | unrcecuptably in cattle, from, ray fangi, | where the .congitions. favor ,the disease.” | WIFE KILLS HUSBAND . | &% AND COMMITS SUICIDE Tragedy Follows'a Domestic Quar- {3 rel in a Publi¢ Rooming-, = : House. PUEBLO, Golo., Aprll, 18—Homer Hay- ccok, - formerly .a ‘special policeman in Dehver, and his wife, Eva Haycogk,, were found dead in a room at C and Victoria streets at 11:30 o’clock this morning, each th a 38-caliber pistol wound in the’ heau, From the position of the bodles it would seem that the woman had shot the man and then turned the weapon on herself, as ghe had the Tevolver in her hand when found. They . came here from Segundo, Colo., two weeks ago. The woman was working in the Colorado laundry, and was sent for by her husband at about 9 o'clock. They were heard quarreling, and shortly after- | ward three shots were fired. No cause | has yet been'learned. = ¥ e % Thunder-Storm Shields Robbers. ROGERS, - Nebir:, April 18.~During 3 | [ thunderatorm at an early hour this morns | ing robbers entered thée Bank of Rogers, blew open the safe and -secured.-$2500 »in cash. The robbers broke out the rear window ,of. an adjoining. bullding, entered -and -then cut through, the partition, thus entering .the bank. The dynamite was used on" the safe. Persons 'sleeping in rooms over the bank heard the-explosion, but stpposing it was thunder, paid no attention. 3 PRSI Sy Calls Attention to Smallpox. WASHINGTON, April 18—The Postof- fice Department- has {ssued a general or- der calling attention to the prevalence of gmallpox in certain sections of the.coun- try and directing all postmasters to strict- Iy enforce section 626 of the postal laws and regulations governing the treatment of mail: matter and supplies Hifected by disease germs. 4t , Colonel Thomas. Wentworth Higginson 'has turned his elghty-first’ “year and”is still in fairly goed: health, passing.con- siderable time. .at his writing table, Among New England men of letters only ~ | Dr. Edward Everett Hale is his senior.” | pez, which led to the rot at Picacho and { resulted in the killing of Peter Burke, is to the effect that Lopez came to his death by being accidentally shot by parties un- known. Coroner Morgan has just return- ed from Picacho, where, in spite of the fact that a Justice had keld an inguest over Lopez, he had the body exhumed and a jury impaneled. Burke's body had been interred in Arizona. Coroner Morgan’s action in holding the second inquest' is the result of his not having been notified by the District At- ciney, and the matter is likely to reach he courts. | BEQUEATHS MILLIONS TO ST. PAUL'S POOR ‘Will of Mrs. Fannie S. Wilder Pro- vides a Vast Sum for Charity. ST. PAUL, April 18.—The will of Mrs. TFannie 8. Wilder, widow of Amherst H. Wilder, has been'filed. By this last of three wills made by the members of the ‘Wilder family the great Wilder property, or the bulk of it, is devoted to the relief of the worthy poor of the city. The es- timated value is from $3,000,000 to $4,000, The principal provisions of the will re- late to the founding and maintaining of the ' Amherst Wilder Charity, thus supple- menting the bequests of Mr. Wilder and the daughter, ‘Mrs. Appleby. Among other provisions is $20,000 for the “estab- lishmént and-maintenance of a free pub- lie bath. ‘Withdraws Land to Be Irrigated. WASHINGTON, April 18.—The Commis- sioner of the General Land Office to-day ordered the temporary withdrawal from settlemant of about 200,000 acres of land in New Mexico in connection with the Bur- ton Lake irrigation project. He also or- dered the temporary withdrawal of small trects in connection with the Pecos. res- ervoir scheme in New Mexico, the Grand River and Gunpison. tunnel irrigation schemes in Colorado and the Colorado River scheme in California. Breckinridge Withdraws, * DANVILLE, Ky., April 18—Robert J. Breckinridge to-day addressed a note to Allie Young, chairman of the State Cen- tral Committee, announcing that he had withdrawn from the race for the Demo- cratic nomination for Governor. The let~ ter states that he Nas been advised by his friends that.he cannot win the nomina- tion. Governor Beckham and J. K. Hen- drick are the remaining candidates, e Of Interest to Pacific Coast. WASHINGTON, April discontinued April 30—Washington—Lock- wood, Spokane County (superseded by ru- ral free delivery), mail to Rockford. Army order—Lieutenant Colonel Philip Rgade, Twenty-third Infantry, to San Francisco, thence -to the Philippines, R R LICK OBSERVATORY, Cal., April 18 —A cablegram recelved here to-day says the D, Or Mills astrononfieal expedition to Chile arrived at Valparaiso to-day. All'the party are well, I} ADVERTISEMENTS. French S Government aris, Has confirmed the report by M. Mesurer, Director of the Department of Charities, upon the results of alcohol in France. ‘This document has been printed in bold type and prominentl: displayed all over the French republic. We quote a few statements from M. Mesurer's report: “Alcoholism is the chronic poisoning resulting from the constant use of alc . ever if this does not produce drunkenness. “It 'is an error to say that alcohol is a necessity to the man who has to do hard work, or that it restores strength. s «“The artificial stimulation which it produces sgon gives way to exhaustion and nervous depression. * Alcohol is good- for nobody, but works harm to everybody “Alcoholism produces the most varied and fatal diseases of the stomach and paralysis, dropsy and madness. It is one of the most frequent causes of tuberculosis. “Lastly, it aggravates and enhances all acute dise: typkus, pneumonia, erysipelas. “THESE DISEASES ONLY ATTACK A SOBER MAN IN A MILD DEGREE, WHILE THEY QUICKLY DO AWAY WITH THE MAN WHO DRINKS ALCOHOL. “The sins of the parents against the laws of health visit their offspring. If the chil- dren survive the first months of their lives they are threatened with imbecility or epilepsy, or ‘death carries them away a little later by such diseases as meningitis or consumption. “Alcoholism is one of the most terrible plagues to the individual health, the existence of the home and the prosperity of the nation.” This document is signed by the most distinguished Frenchmen living, among them the “President of the Medical: Faculty of Paris, the chairman of the Institute of France and the Medical Director of the Hospital L'Hotel-Dieu, Paris. These men have discovered that even the moderate drinking t.at is indulged in by the French pecple has sown the seeds of consumption, insanity and epilepsy—diseases that have created more misery and caused more deaths in France during the last ten years than any other causes. All human beings are constituted of the samie material and subject to the same physi- cal laws. What liquor has done to the Frenchman it will do to you if you do not stop drinking. If you are a victim of the drink habit, if you only take a few drinks a day, but feel the habit growing on you; if you have reached that dangerous point when you can't refuse a drink, you ‘are in the early stages of the disease of alcoholism, and it is vour duty to in- vestigate our treatment. We want every one, men and women afflicted with the liquor habit, to come and see us. We can cure you of this dreadful disease. We can cure the man who goes on periodi- cal dfunks, with his nerves and stomach all torn up from the exccssive use of stimulants. Our treatment of the liquor habit is the result of years of scientific research and study. It was perfected eight years ago. In this time our Dr. E. A. Hawks has treated 4500 cases of alcoholism and has never injured the health of a ¢ingle patient. Without hypoder- mic injections, without the use of system-wrecking drugs, without a long and expensive residence in a sanitarium which other treatments necessitate, we guarantee to completely subdue the appetite for alcohol and eradicate it forever. No disease ever known to medical science has been successfully treated by hypo- dermic injections, but thousands of lives have been wrecked by their use. We. effect a cure entirely by the use of internal remedies, which are taken into the system through the natural channels and cure the disease by natural methods. We cannot only cure the desire for drink, but build up the debilitated system and restore the rundown constitution to its normal condition. There are two ladies in the institute who will give female pa- tients their persondl attention. We do rot incapacitate a patient while undergoing our treatment. 7 If you are a victim of the liquor habit or interested in any one who is, call upon us and we shall gladly explain our treatment. If you reside away from the city write us and we will give you all the information possible relative theret, We have thouusands of grateful letters from people whom we lish the following testimonials from two former victims of alcohol: liver, ave cured. We pub- WELLS, Nevada, April 16, 1903. At the solicitation of relatives and friends I took SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 4 1%03. “It gives me great pleasure to state that your 18.—Postoffice | your treatment for the liquor habit. Before taking your treatment I was « bad periodical drinker. have long since lost the desire for alcohol and shall never touch it again. My nervous and physical con- dition has been improv.d more than I can tell you. I feel stronger and better than 1 have felt for a long time. The treatment is successful and not dan- M. M. SMITH. The above is a letter received from this gentle- man, who has been foreman of several stock out- fits, but lest his positions through the excessive He is a man of unusual capacity, and will now have no difficulty in secur- ing any position he wants in his line of occupation. geérous. Yours truly, use of intoxicating 1 quor. 1 cure. “‘Strice cure to | “Cure” has in my case worked wonders. | state for the benefit of the public that for the past | eighteen years I have been a victim of alcoholie | stimulants, and found it impossible to fight aginst | its power until I was recommended ,send to the victims of the alcoholic habit.” | I will to try your using your cure I have no desire whatever for_liquor, and could not touch it even if I tried. “I can heartily and gratefully p recommend your the public as a compléte cure and a_god- (Name on file in office.) The above is a letter received by us from a gen- tleman for years connected with the Southern Pa- cific Raflroad Company in a responsible capacity, who was a hard drinker for eighteen years. THREE DAY LIQUOR INSTIIUTE, 295 Geary St., comer Powall, Telephona Main 126. ‘We have established an office in Los Angeles, and any one in Southern California desiring informa- tion regarding our treatment will be furnished same by calling on or addressing Mr. Harry Darlington, care Hollenbeck Hotel, Los Angeles. Shoots His Wife and Son. NEW YORK, April 18.—George J. Jor- dan, aged 35 years, shot and killed his wife Clara and shot his son George Jr.' probably fatally to-day. He then shot himself and is expected to die.. Hj had a quarrel with his wife about six wecks ago. When asked by the police if he had shot his wife and why, he replied: *I guess I did, because of a man who made a lot of trouble for me three years ago.” LSRN Naval Hospital at Nome. for the benefit of sailors has been estab- lished at Cape.Nome, Alaska, in connec- ticn with the marine hospital service, and the hospital at Dutch Harbor will be dis- continued. The establishment of a relief | station at the port of St. Michael for the river men on the Yukon is in contempla- tion. e More than fifty girls are studyipg scien- Kelly Murder Trial Begins. BUTTE, Mont., April 13.—The body ef J. W. Kelly, late editor of the Butte In- termountain, charged with the murder of Dr. H. Aj Cayley in October, 1%2, was opened to-day before Judge McCleary. Dr. Frederick Turner, who testified for the State, said under cross-examination that in his opinion Dr. Cayley would have re- covered from the wound inflicted by an tific farming in the Minneapolis College of | unknown person, presumably” Kelly, but Agriculture. The course they take cludes botany, chemistry, physics and ge- ology, requiring in the first two years two | hospital. ‘WASHINGTON, April 18.—A hospital | terms of twenty weeks each. in- his death was directly caused by the ope- rations performed upon him in a local The trial will be continued on Monday. No-Percentage Drug Co.! 949-951 MARKET STREET. Don’t be fooled by would-be benefactors of the sick room.’ Trusts fool you. ..65¢ .-hbg .65¢ .- 188 ..65¢ .. 108 .30c. .25¢ Miles' Pinkham’s Componnd - - Warner's Safe Cure. - - Paine’s Celery Compound - Shoop’s Rhenmatic Cure- - Syrup of Figs. - Castoria Capllaris - <<=+ . 5----...356 Hemicie . 65 i <. .. <. T88 La Blache Powder - Bromo Seltzer - - . - - - - -4 for 25¢ Bromo Seltzer, large ......70¢ Bromo Quining - - ---- ---.-10¢ Hunyadi Water - Don’t let the sympathy howlers who fight imaginary Drug Just buy your drugs where you get them the cheapest and where YOU ARE SURE you are getting the PUREST and BEST. Yes, and where you are sure you will find compe- tent and experienced clerks to wait on you. Our prices on prescriptions will convince you that we are saving you at least fifty per cent. : P Compare our prices on Patent Medicines: Beecham's PIS......:....15¢ Pears' Sagp-...........:10s Memnen's Taleam Powder, 2 for 25¢ Scott's Emuision, larée-- ... . 78s $8.8,lge..........$1.00 Shoop’s " Restorative.. . <. - 756