The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1903, Page 14

14 THE SA m & LmSON. Kearny and Sutter Sts. L hl!d Wash Petticoats ** The -kind you will want if you are going to spend your summer away from the city—Made of good, serviceable Wash Fabrics, in the very latest styles. Four special items to-day, for Petticoats made of priced as foliows : $ l -23 checked Percale—Span- - foriPetticoats made of Grass | 73 Linen, with 8 inch accordion ish flounce with ruffle prettily trim- . | med with black braid. plaitedflounce at the bottom. p";"cfflf “S‘ij::h 0 for Petticoats made of "”ir:.n,\"t;"m_ $1'5 fancy striped Grass Lin- gl en, neatly trimmed with two 5 inch $1.00 G..s flounce, trimmed, with stitched tucks. §——— iy Floor ) ~ Silk Department Fourtof the Best Values We’ve Ever Offered Jlmn'&e Sifks, ariety; waists 75¢ rty and Foul- designs, were closing E 75¢ First (¥loor) Fancy Plaid exceptionally ilks in great v desirable for per in plain colors, 7 inches wide, 300 shades to choose qual m, ty made fr very best 50c Figured Satin 1 ards, many chc $1.00 to $1.50 a yard out price ........ Handkerchiefs 3 Handkerchiefs on sale — some are plain hemstitc 1e have narrow olored borders, with pretty designs emb in colors to match border, others neatly trimmed with valenciennes lace- new and rfect goo: reg 20c and ualities, - S e e Fancy checked Sitks, in ymbinations, in hite, spec : Ladles’ 1dreds sheer white Linen hed, so! i of dainty, . d roidered (‘F,v'“ - Ladies’ Gloves = 't know of . better Glove for the money than our ‘ Monterey’’ —it’s a new manni 4 glove, made of fine selected skins, with prix seams — con | shades of Havana, Red and 73'1—: nsidered just now the correct style for street = pair fitte and guarante=d, at. $1 00 3 s {Ihv.d BO\ s Sweater oor) e we offer an exceptionally fine lot Boys’ Fancy Sweaters—made of good quality wool, in y blue, black, ! red and green sizes 26 to 34; i r ation these sweaters e thing— and ng e them in quality or style .(Ph$1 5 Se (Seco d‘ Swisses g Curtain wind, with Swisses im — Printed on white, aginable f the in all the gree (Second Floor ) Grass Linens Selected from our immense Wash Gn’m\ stock—pretty sheer srass Linens with pink, blue and red silk stripes, also a few 0 ed dots —nothing more desirable just now fov summer g i waists — have been selling 0 " 25¢ season at 4 | pric VIGE'S CRIMINAL BUY OUT STOCK ACTS ARE MANY OF MILLS BANK Bold Thief of Steamship Tickets From Union per vard—Specia Is in Hands of New Pacific’s Safe. Owners. R r he Bank of California has purchased work W « e stock of National D. O f the Mills & Co Sacramento nounced by and is now in house. of the k s rnia yesterday. The Na- D. O. Mills & Co. was 8 bs g Mills in 1850 private . was subsequently incor- | nd nationalized an official statement made cashier and directors April 9 last According to the - - g assets of the bank amounted to E The capital stock paid in 5 the surplus fund to The ed profits ki v, sndividual deposits in the bank amounted P thdie = | to $1,714,679. Among the assets were loans w s amounting to $1,968,441, E o ecurities $155,154, United i ’ to secure deposits $100,000, i s n g house and fixtures ...,000, due . make good tk approved reserve agents $364,565. rooked act t ve in money on hand amounted e R The price paid for the shares of the e ity ol | sy ito banking institution by the e sum of 3130 p, lifornia was »nt made publ h olen | < of California yesterday it ice | 3 said by an official that the only to his | gignificance attached to the move was tkat the directors th--=~»+ that it was g00d business to acquire the Sacramento | and n and ac denied that has adopted any sion under Bank of D. | he officers | Frank Miller d accordingl the definite It was plan of exten o Milis & Co. f the acquired bank are president: F. B. Anderson, | vice president. C. F. Dillman, cashier; D. O. Mills, Frank B. Anderson and S. Prentiss Smith, directors. Anderson is | also vice president of the Bank of Cali- | fornia. As the relationship of the Bank of California and the National Bank of D. Mills & Co. has anticipated that few changes will be made. The stock purchased consisted principally of the holdings of D. O. Milis. [ Broke Benches for Fun. Frank Golbez, a waiter, and Jose Fer- andez, a musician, condition from were in imbibing too a hilarious | much red ‘ wine at-an carly hour yesterday morning and while walking through Washington Square Park on their way home thought they would amuse themselves by breaking the benches in the park. Not succeeding very well in accomplishing their purpose, they began to throw the benches over the fence and were busily engaged in that sccupation when Policemen Keyes and Cavanaugh appeared upon the scene and arrested them for destroying city prop- erty. They appeared before Judge Con- lun yesterday dnd the cases were contin ued till May 1L Sacramento Institution | Bank of California | which it took in the National | ways been close, it | HEIRS-AT-LAW HAVE. INTERESTS Dr. C. N. Ellinwood Ad- mits They Own Part of Sanford Ranch. ESays They Can Get It When They Pay Their Share of Indebtedness. According to a statement made yester- | | | | ! | day in the Probate Court by Dr. C. N. | wood, one of the executors of the | Josephine Sanford estate, whose removal | is being sought for by C. L. Sanford, a | nephew of Mrs. Sanford, Sanford and the | other heirs-at-law of Mrs. Sanford are entitled to the one-quarter interest in the unty ranch now held by He admits that that ¢h was theirs and said they Contra Cosia Cc Thomas Dav part of the ra could have s soon as they paid off their pro rata of the indebtedness of the Sanford est llinwood made the statement just be- court adjourned and after he had been through a strenuous examination by Wheeler. During the day he was ed voy closely by Wheeler con- ! ning the re $500) turned over to him by | and which he subsequently placed in the hands of Thomas Davidson. “I gave him the money because it belonged to him, in | my opinion,” he said. Ellinwo ‘1 was closely put iining from the estate of A Mosely questioned about | an answer to a suit for the partition of | the ranch filed by the executors of the | The answer was filed by the ex- ecutors last February. In it they allege that the heirs-at-law of Mrs. Sanford | have no right or interest in the Sanford | h. Ellinwood did mnot remember | made any such allegation, but was under the impression that | | averment had been made. He | could not remember, either,,what caused him t by him last ve | deeded tc in a deposition made that the property was Davidson to save it from para- t caused me to he said. )t recollect wk statement Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills (Chocolate Coated.) Cool, cleanse and purify the blood, cure coi stipation, billousness, sick headaches, 10c, 25c. —————— DRUIDS UNVEIL MONUMENT IN MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY | An Altar Erected Over the Grave of | Late Grand Secretary John M. Graves, A number of members of the United { Ancient Order of Druids assembled in Mov Olivet Cemetery yesterday after- noon for the purpose of unveiling a mon- ument recently erected over the grave | of the late John M. Graves, who at the time of his death was the grand secre- | tary of order. e monum |in the form with a red | repr ing a cre the of pure white marble is of an ancient Druidic altar | marble cluster on the center flame, while in front are symbolic staff and crook and ssed illars are the letters U. P. C., and the i ls of the order, U. A. O. D. On one the faces are given the name of sed, place of nativity age and his official station at time of E and the fact that the monument cted by the Druids of Californie. and Arch V Guglielmoni | clivered a short address, calling atten tion to the fact that May 6 is Drulds’ day rd an appropriate one upon which to | dedicate a monument in memory of one who was a faithful Druid. | Past Noble Grand Arch George H | Pahrs delivered an eloquent address on { Druidism, after which Past Noble Grand Arch L. F. Dunand delivered a eulogy | in feeling language dwelt upon the sterling qualities of the late grand | At the grand arch | icated to the | and to Dr close of the eulogy the noble declared the monument ded- memory of John M. Graves | idism. e Refused Advanced Wage. The local customs officials yesterday re- ceived word from R. B. Armstrong, Assis- tan Secretary of the Treasury, that the petition of the assistant weighers in the | Custom-house of this port for increased ' wages had been denfed. The weighers | who are now receiving $4 per day, in- | cluding Sund d that they be al- owed the sam and thus called Washington. pay for six days labor, forth the refusal from | e — Date of Dillard Trial Set. After numerous delays and legal hin- | drances the trial of Willlam Dillard, the colored clerk of the United States reve- nue office, charged with forging Chinese certificates, vesteraay for June 9 by Judge de Haven of the United States District Court. District Attorney Wood- | worth interposed an objection to the date Mowry, on the ground that Lyman one the fact shock- | of the witnesses in the case, would not of unrepair, it being impossible | present, but Judge de Haven ignored | to comvletely shut off the flow of the be | programme | deadly gas by turning the stopcock. FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. MAY 1903 PLACERVILLE MASONS HOLD BIG REUNION — PROMIN PLACERVILI OF MASONIC LODGE | i 1 i Celebrate antneth Anni- versary of Institu- tion of Lodge. = B LACERVILLE, May 6.—El Dorado Lodge No F. and A. M., n[‘ this city 1y celebrated (hc: fiftieth anniversary of its instit tion. El Dorado Lodge, the first Masonic lodge in EI Dorado County, was organized in this May 6, The | attended | celebration to-day was largely by Masons from 1l the neighboring | lodges. Public exercises were held to-| night at the First M. E. Church. The | exercises include an address by Most ‘Worshipful Grand M er Orrin Hender- | son and an oration by Swisler of this city Max Meirson, a well known banker of | Placerville, is the master of EI| Dorado Lodge No. the Hon. Charles A. | present | @ i it @ | WILL GIVE A MUSICALE FOR ALMSHOUSE INMATES | | Interesting Programme of Vocal and | Instrumental Numbers to Be Presented This Evening. A musicale will be given in the library of the City and County Almshouse this | evening, in which some clever tal- ent will take part. programme is in | charge of W. Chester Keogh and Malcolra | Fraser, who promise an enjoyable enter- | tainment for the unfortunate inmates of the institution Vocal and instrumental numbers will be | local rendered by Misses Beulah George and | Corinne Gyle, sopranos; Misses Mignon | Judson and Jessie Seymour, conlrnlms:l Opal Pierce, violiniste; Misses Su- | Mary and Dorothy Pasmore, trio, violin, viola and cello; Otto Fleissner and A. L. Artigues, pianists; Oscar L.| Malcolm Fraser and W.! barytones, and Barnett au, tenor; e quartet of urch, consisting of Messrs. Fraser and Misses George and Judson, will sing three numbers. The origi: contained thirteen partici- pants and the Almhouse inmates insisted that one of them be dropped in order to eliminate the unlucky number. —_———— Woman the Victim of Gas. Kate Anderfuren, a widow residing 261 Kissling street, was found dead bed this morning, having been accidental- Iy asphyxiated by the flow of gas from a defective fixture near her bhedside. Mrs. « oline Akerhieln, a neighbor residing at Kissling street, noticed that the house of the unfortuaate woman had re-| Lienau and at | in | | mained unopened for day and, summon- | ing her husband Alcot, she made an in- | vestigation, which resuited in the discov- ery of the woman's lifeless body lying in a natural position on the bed, with an open novel by its side, showing that | she had probably gas burning. An fixture by Deputy gone to sleep with the examination of the gas Coroner Charles Mehan that it was in a in One Month by C | I was troubled with eczema on the | face for five months, during which time | I was in care of physicians. My face was in such a condition that I could not go out. It was going from bad to | worse and I gave up all hope, when a | friend highly recommended CUTICURA Remepigs. The first night after I | washed npy face with Cuticura Soap and used Caticura Olntment and Caticura Resolvent it changed wonderfully, and continuing the treatment it removed all scales and scabs. From that day I was able to go out, .and in a month my face was as clean as ever. THOMAS J. Sé)rn.n A 317 Stagg St., Brool %8 The above letter wai recelvmn 1898 and he again writes us, Feb. 19, 1903, “ ¥ have not been troubled w¥ith eczema since.” - v bottle (in the form of I!cn lor lhe eat w.arl .gm.l;m'“luc.h:‘ Ellu and How to Cure Them.” rterhouse ndon, E. C. ue de la Paix, P: Austr ll i B'-';og B Towas & o Byduey. Fowsr Drig aad Chemioet Cw.l, e ErveRiocs; B ADVERTISEMENTS. DISFIGURED WITH ECZEMA Under Physicians Five Months. Went from Bad to Worse. Could Not Go Out. Cured OUTICU!A REMEDIES are “WI “l clvfllud world. PRICES; Cuticura Resolvent, uticura Remedies. The ngonlzing itching and burning of the skin as in eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crosting of the scalp, as in scalled head; the facial disfigurement, as in pimples and riagworm; the awful suf- | fering of infants, and anx ety of worn- out parents, as in rilk crust, tetter and salt rheum,—all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to success- fully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent are such stands proven beyond ‘all doubt. No statement is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evi- dence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of veedy aud permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy have made them the standard skin cures of the civilized world. .J'rvlll of N)fil)hl ent, 50c., Solr 26e. {Judge Kerrigan Grants | Clyde Carman | She was als | since their marriage at San Jose in Au- | echo GIVES FREEDOM T0 MRS CARMAN Her Prayer for Sep- aration. Awards Her Interlocutory Decree of Divorce for Samples Cruelty. | Isabella Carman was granted an inter- locutory decree of divorce yesterday from of the Port Costa Lum- The ground was cruelty. awarded the custody of 1d daughter. Even some ber Company. their 3-yea When the case first came up for hear- 305, 20%, ing last Friday before Judge Kerrigan | he refused to grant her prayer for di- vorce, fearing collusion. She had wit- | nesses yesterday, however, who testified Just here. that Carman struck and cursed her. | Wilhelmina Gelhaus, whose husband, Frank A. Gelhaus, keeps a coal yard on Fourteenth street, between Mission and Howard, is suing for divorce on the ground of cruclty. She alleges that he | Adjustable, strong, serviccable. beat her and has almost continuously | - gust, 189, cursed and abused her iti nice Willson Mel who was mar l w"lt'ng Papel'. ried in December, to August Meier, anv 9o« ings V. filed a suit yeste to anuuhl the mar- |} )Lm_\ g0 d (]”"g\' g riage. She alleges that when the mar- || Tinted paper (with envelopes riage took place she believed herself to 3 : be the divorced wife of William ¥F. Wiil- || tO match), in a pretty box, for son, but that recently learned that || 8 CENTS. her decree of divorce was fraudulently procured by the late Ben Napthaly Light blue, pink or white. Suits for nulment of marriage were For 10 CENTS is a bhox cream also filed b ettie Bell against James || note paper and envelopes to match— Bell and Camp against Mary |} 5. o ch Camp. < 1 alleges that Bell pre- | 24 ¢3¢ Zxthe vailed upon her to believe his statements | And at 235 CENTS Hulburt's | that he was a wealthy mining man of Highland linen bond. in Swiss blue, Cripple Creek and thus secured her con- || pearl gray and white—suitable for sent to become his wife. ‘They were mar- | foreign correspondence ried last November. Now Mrs. Bell || 'Ohi o P el wants the marriage annulled, because, || 250 ENVELOPES 25c—Well she alleges, s was deceived Bell. | | gummed, suitable for office use. She alleges further that he has another | wife. Camp wants his marriage annulled | on the ground that when he married | Mrs. Camp, November 27 last year, she | Hammocks had another husband living, of whose ex- istence he only learned recently | Lisetta Hyland, wife of former Officer Hyland, is suing him for d Are ready, even some special ones. As low as 40¢ Police for cruelty. She had him arrested Cottoh, closely woven, with con- day on a charge of battery. | | cealed spreaders. heavy woven cord Interlocutory decrees of divorce were || handles; 33 inches wide, 70 inches granted to Annie Doyea from Frank || long. Doyea for desertion, Josephine Schalck e R S A o from Louis Schalck for necglect and Han- nah Lubin from Simon Lubin for deser- tion, pillow, concealed spreaders, extra braces on the side; 34x71 inches, YOSEMITE. Glowing Descriptions by Returning Travelers—The Valley at Its Best This Year. Peojle coming from Yosemite say noth- irg can equal its present grandeur. The falls are running full and their voices re- from the stupendous cliffs In one long liquid roar. It is an experience in- Flags, bunting at Hale's: Fale Ezery kind you can think of. That you may have at what dealers are in the habit of paying. roses and sprays of foliage sreat bunches (not very many), | for those lucky enough to get first choice. 19¢, 23¢, Curtain Stretchers $1.25. And they won't stay long. So many folks want them and no place else to get them knew how long we've been trying to get this little lot, and how long it wi be before we get more, you would let no one else get ahead of you. HALE'S. Banner Day. Some New Attraction Hale's are celebrating their eleventh birthday and in a way vou won't soon forget if you share in the good things. Flowers on Sale This Morning. (787 bunches). silk poppies or red cherries, as well as but great values 39¢, s0¢ Then if you « Curtain Swiss 8ic. 40 pieces to sell at this new price. White with dots and lace stripes so pretty for half sash or even ful length curtains. Our regular 10c quality at & 1-3¢ 36 inches wide. Special Domestics Towels Very cheap just now. TURKISH TOWELS. 12%e¢ Fino, hig. white ones (2ix40 inches) with colored borders. COTTON TOWELS. 6'sc—White. hemmed, fringed, with colored bor ders; 17x38 inches TOWELING also is nfi-ap.-w now than it usvally is huckaback weave, bleache Muslin 5c¢. Unbleached, a yard wide; quality sold usually at 7ige. but here are some mill Tengths, 10 to 20 g each, we found for special an sary selling. Percales 9c¢. The 12%c quality—very desirabl colors and patterns. Several i dred yards for anniversary sellt 36 inches wide. Sheets 50c¢. 81x%0 inches, of white muslin, size, and up to the standard every way. Such sheets a usually sold under 60 Flags, bunting at Hale gomparable. Hundreds are going by the ita Fo at thelr low rate. The Big ‘rees are on this line. Folders free at Yosemite desk, 641 Market street. SAYS REPUBLIC Mrs. Nora Crane Improved. ! Mrs. Nora Crane, the old lady who was | brutally beaten by her unnatural son, | George Crane, on Monday at thelr resi- | dence, Germania avenue, will be removed to-day to St. Joseph's private hospital. Her condition was so improved yesterday that Dr. Armistead of the Emergency Hos- 2 pital gave her acquaintances permission Oppenhelmer Declares to remove her. No charges have been 3 presented agalnst the brutal son as ver.| 'Theater Was Losing He is still a surly inmate of the City Prison, where he is locked up. Venture. | e ADVERTISEMENTS. brought by Oscar Ellinghouse as adminis- trator of the estate of Alfred C. Elling- | house against Selby Oppenheimer and Ed- ; ward Ackerman was begun in Judge Heb- bard’s court yesterday. Oppenheimer was the principal witness examined. He tc | partnership between him and ceased Ellinghouse, and described at { tength the details of their theatrical ven- i tures. He sald that the leases which the plaintiff ms were worth $10,000 | each, were really liabilities, that the lease of the California Theater netted the firm profits, but that the lease of the Repubiic | and other ventures reduced these profits, and accordingly the value of the Cali- | fornia leas: S. H. Friedlander, manager of Fischer's | Theater, testified that in his opinion the | lease of the California Theater was a | valuable holding. and one that, if it could | be held for any length of time, would | be worth $10.000. He said, however, that | the Theater Republic lease was not worth | much because of the building. “With all due deference to Ackerman Innd Oppenheimer,” said the witness, I | feel constrained to say that no sane man would lease the Republic and hope to make it a paying proposition with the theater as it is. 1 once tried to secure the | iease,”” he continued, much to the amuse- ment of the spectators, “but I wanted the theater on the lower floor. So construct- ed, it is my opinion, the Republic would | | pay.” | | Swindled by Fake Foot Race. Samuel Nute, a young man from Mel- rose, Ma swore out warrants for the arrest of George Parris and “Dode” Gowan (colored) and John Doe, a white man. Nute was made the victim of the old foot racing swindle and claims to have lost $1350. He says he was induced to bet on Parris, it being represented to | him that Gowan would “throw’ the race and the John Doe white man who back- ed him would lose his money. The race occurred at Emeryville on May 1 and of course Parris “double crossed” Nute and was beaten. ' Nute recently inherited $3000 from an uncle and has been indus- triously employed,getting rid of it. —_————— Vagabond Dies in His Cell. Joseph Farrel, an aged tramp who was booked at the City Prison for drunkenness on Tuesday afternoon, died in his cell some time last night. The tattered vaga- hond, who was about seventy years of age, was heavily under the influence of liquor when locked up and it was not un- til an early hour yesterday morning that Tienry Bourbon, one of the cellmates of the drunkard. discovered that the body of his companion for the night was cold in death. The autopsy developed the fact that Farrel died from cirrhosis of the liver. TO-DAY for handsome Black Venetian Cloth $1.95 Dress Skirts, as iflus- f trated. Other days, $2.50. Vers | dressy ; perfect fitting ; perfectly made and finished. Good from belt io binding. Tastefully trimmed with rows of Cording and Stitch=d Satin Bands. $2.9 for $4.50 Black Dress Skirts. \ for $5.50 Black Dress Skirts. for $6,00 Gray or Navy Blue Cheviot Dress Skirts. T0-DAY for Gray, Tan or Black Walk- iny Skirts. Other $3.50 $4.00 $3.00 days, $4.50. Mad: of All-Wool Cheviot. Perfect fitt'ng over hips, graduat ing to smart flare at extreme bot- tom and finished with rows of t il r stitching. Skirts that look good, feel good and wear good. 9 5 TO0-DAY for White Butcher Linen Outing Skirts. Other days, $1.25. Big Bargains TO-DAY in White { Shirt Waists, Summer Knit Under- wear, Corsets, Veiling and Ribbon. Ribbon Bows tied free of charge. We give Trading Stamps on ev< erything. Send for Our Spring Catalogue. MAPRKS Bros. 1220-22-24 MarKet Street BET. TAYLOR SRR S Y Painter Falls Two Stories. By a fall from the roof of a luilding at 1904 Green street yesterday W. A. Agee, a painter, residing at 130 Second street, will probably lose his left leg, if not his life. The man was engaged in painting the roof of the house when the gutter pipe, upon which he was resting, gave way and let him fall a distance of two stories. Both bones of his left leg were broken between the knee and ankle and his right foot was dislocated. —_———— Whisky that suits, that does you good, aids your digestion and appetite, is tbe pure stuft —‘'Jesse Moore” rye or bourbon. AND JONES. DID NOT PRY | The trial of the suit for an accounting i of the existence of the | the de- | | | | 39 STOCKTON ST. TELIPHONE MAIN 5523 As the camping season approaches you will need many items in our | Watch our spectal three-day sal and you will make a great saving b the end of the season. Good goods- low prices—our motto. Thursday, Friday and Saturday SPECIALS. Choice Creamery Butter, persq 35¢ Nice and sweet. Reg. 40c RANCH EGGS, 2 doz for. . 45¢ Select Santa Rosa and Petaluma st Basket Fired Japan Tea, perib 35¢c Reg. 30c. A tea with an aroma. Hamamelis, pt bot 20c, gt bot 35¢ Reg. 35¢ and 40c Witch Hazel. It heals all wounds Concentrated Soups,3cans for 25¢ Van Camp's or Campbell’s Reg. l0c can Nationa! Biscuit Co.’s Fancy Wafers, per tin. . .. 25 Nabisco’s, Athena's, Romana's Chan pagne Fest Reg. Lemoine Sardines, 2 cans for 25¢ A good French fish in olive oil Reg. 15c each. Ghirardelli’s Breakfast Cocoa, Reg. 25c. Bird Seed, ™giem" 4 Ibs for. 25¢ Best imported. Reg. 10c Ib. Galvanized Pails 10-9% "2t 14-at 20c 25 %0 | S varleties a’s. Reg. 25c, 35c, 40c. Barbee Bourbon, per bot 75¢,gal $3 Reg. §1 and $4. Quality always uniform Fine Rye Whiskey, full qts.90c Can't be beat at the price, Reg. $1 25 PortandSherry, per bot 25¢, gal $1 California sweet wines. Reg. 35c and $1 50. CLARET, cenn40c A good dinner drink. Reg. 50e. French Vermouth, per bot. .55¢ Noilly, Prat & Co. Rex. COUNTRY ORDERS SPROATS MARKET '. WILL CONTINUE 3 DAYS MORE OUR BIG CUT AND SLASH SALE OF GROCERIES Sugar still 23 Ibs ®1; Eastern Hams, 14‘6: Elll )1\' Best Butter, 38¢ sq. . 4 1bs M. & J. Coffee, 83€: all Creams, doz.. DSe: l"luur. 50 Ibs, $1.10, and ali other will be sold as advertised in last Sionday morning's paper. Orders will bs taken for next week's delivery. b Market (phone South S04), bet. 6th 40 a4 Tth. obp. Jones or MeAilister. |