The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1903, Page 12

THE SAN FRAN - SCO CALL. MONDAY, MAY 11, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. Will Be Here To-Morrow Buy Your Suit of Us To-Day Smart, stylish, scasonable gar- ments—same as pictured, in 1903 Colorings, Cut and Fabrics. Just the clothes for this notable occasion and any other worthy occasion. ' No better No lower prices any- All the clothing than ours. where. For Man, Boy and Child. new summer styles. To greet the Pres- ident we will close on Tuesday at what looks best on you. BROW Store. noon. WHOLE- SALE CLOTHIERS & CO. | Come inand see | Make no Mistake. ..Get the Right.. Bnos. RETAILING DIRECT TO YOV 121-123 SANSOME ST. } matter of railroads and Harriman has not pen sle ecognizing this fact. , it time A. B. Ham- | ne has not even been mentioned ‘ | onmection with the railroad deals in | adjoining counties, and the | is now in close touch with | Lumber King Taken Into | - Confidence of the Pacific officials is easily con- ‘» Magnate. v significant one. anta Fe for gents were recent- | purchase of the California Northern the latter road an | mond for the pur- | th of Eureka, which reka and Klamath, explaining that his r speculative pur- » Ha 1 ———— — | t natu: development £ f the cour in which they are located. | E H§ £ T VALUABLE ACQUISITION. L ted plans at he has since changed his mind . bounds of possibility 5 & = decide to his - ’ t surprise his s < . 3 for several | f waits f t ®Hammond had | f something in view, for it was recently de- | R on % veloped that he had stopped buying tim- | lands, much to the surprise of those = ew him as a heavy purchaser. His e n= through one of the richest tim- el Byl fons in Humboldt County and H re > acquisition to either T « T ic or the Santa Fe. & Y s Humboid* thought, however, that onference n Pacific is trying to get a = on the Hammond properties south of ~ v ka. where the company is yet to se- g e rights of way for the extension of g » = a Northwestern as far as n f such is the plan of Harri- 1 2 w b s taken not to be antici- . e d by the Santa Fe. | a : re route through which both roads K ¥ t Ri to build along the coast, t is < in Humboldt and Mendocino counties, is s now yielding hing like 400,000,000 feet a vear, which means about 3500 carloads | w ready to be hauled to market as soon as ' the railroads able to handle this com- modit There are twenty mills running is n the two counties and with railroad fa- | » b ities the capacities of these could be in- s creased considerably. It is easy therefore } = shown by the | are tw t T acific president to get into a | Willits nor business with Eureka. It has been f the Eel I ed from good authority that the San- south k same stream. » was willing to enter into an a WORKING QUIETLY. with the Southern Pacific for ynstruction of one road from the end of its Eureka line to the terminal of the California Northwestern at Willits for the usé of both roads, but Harriman would not disten to the proposition. In view of | this fact it is expected that the rival | companies will come down the coast on parallel lines. —_————— s through the es of read to conneetshis Califo! with Humboldt ¥ re y ac- southward from to carry out "““‘““:i“ Trapper's Oil cures rheumatismand neuralgl OrKIng | Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co.,406 Clay. * at Har- | — ——— into bis: | RETATL GROCERY CLERKS | HOLD ANNUAL OUTING defeating any nta Fe may have in view me strengthen the posi- S R Piciie b the north. her With Their Families and te Friends at Camp Pistolesi, in Marin County. The retail grocery clerks of Gat! r of fact, holds t in the north. H acres of the most val- thig city | gathered in force with their families and able timt rth of Eureka as S s < of road running | friends at Camp Pistolesi, Marin County, northwar: er town. South | vesterday, the occasion being their an- track of the pro- | nual outing and picnic. More than one isions, he also owns thousand pleasure seekers journeyed to | the grounds on special trains, which left | | the Sausalito ferry at short intervals, be- ginhing’at 9 o'clock in the morning. The picnic grounds had been remodeled for the gathering and the big dancing pavil- fon was the scene of attraction for most of those present. | The arrangements for the outing were | perfect, being as they were in the hands | of a competent committee., Many valu- | able game and gate prizes were distrib- | uted among the lucky ones. The athletic events were interesting and were enjoyed alike by young and old. - pricy -| The arrangements committee included B, Pe lopest price pov- 5oL Hafies, A Bennin, W. Ring, 54 | Ba” Rellinger, Harry Reiten, Ed Morris, C. Eckstein. J. B. Benham, Tom O’'Con- ner, J. A. Klein, Robert Muegge, Julius | SPECIALS FOR “reed, A. B. Patrick, . W. Gear, J. Me Monday, Tussday and Wednesday * “affery, Francis G. Frater, George Stu- | ‘Watck Our Windows for Thursday, Pri- ardt, August Rodewald, W. T. Holling, H. Cay and Saturday Specials. Mahony, August Warmbold, George Mohr- | house and Frank Pistolesi. ——————— Naturally he i deal with in th ADVERTISEMENTS. JOHN H. TIETJEN CO. .. FINE GROCERIES... bought the best All & teed to stble. &t our store are guaran- | 48 Tnis o Tos... ;. gy Reg. ;‘,;'?°‘ ’ Teamsters Hold Picnic. ey u Puree de Fole ...20e | The United Brotherliood of Teamsters, i French Goose for und;l:m;}x ‘g:‘;:‘(;‘l;e;nm‘l,r‘kr:‘he\(:!::l;r;ds, r;l‘cnickedtat Stuffed Dates, cartoon..........--20¢ | third annual excursion and g o Best | ., st a;,-:;n?&_ | organ zation, d_nd in every way it was a | successtul aftair. About 2000 people were present. The morning was devoted to { dancing and other amusements. At noon gt g g b'for 2O€ | luncheon was served under the trees and | in the afternoon races, games and other - California Olive Ofl, quart bottle..75€ |, yjetic contests were part of the pro- Sxtrs Fine Pure Oll. piut b“fga! O¢ | gramme. The committee on arrange- e ments.consisted of Frank Markey, chair- | man; Arthur Brophy, J. McNamara, J. | Kenealey, M. Longshore, F. Montgomery and E. Hannon. On the floor committee were Val Rfley. manager; J. Kennedy, as- sistant; B. Baker, E. Chamberlain, E. Larkin, J. Murphy and J. Reynolds, s, dozen Large thin skir COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. " 226-228 Powell Street TEL MAIN 518 NEAR GEARY. | St. DUTING PROVES I BIG SUGEESS Patrick’s Alliance Association Enjoys a Picnic. St. Patrick’s Mutual Al tion of California held its thirtieth annual picnic and reunion yesterday at Buena Vista Park, Sausalito. More than 2000 people were present and spent a most en- able day. The was an ideal one nd the manner in which the outing was handled brought gratifying results. There were a variety of pleasures for the young and old. The dancing pavilion was much sought throughout the day. Jig dancing had a large following and lovers of the old country dances were made happy when the fiddler was fur- nishing jig and reel music. There were games for those fond of athletics and many valuable prizes were awarded to the winners of the differentdevents. Val- uable gate prizes were given to the ones holding lucky cou A speclal feature of the day was prize jig dancing, which brought out a number of clever jiggers. The judges awarded the prizes to Patrick Lynch and James Keene. 'he following committees the success of the outing: ance Associa- day worked for Arrangements—John D. Condon Sr., chair- man; J. H._McGinney, treasurer; Finn, secretary; Thomas F. Alford, McLaughlin, n P. William Spelman, James Scul Sy and J Reception M. Scarey, chairman; E. J. McDonald, Willlam Broderick, Willlam Meila. Games and prizes—Thomas F. Alford, chair- man; J. H. McCarthy, M. J. Gorman, P. H. Flynn, Thomas F. McGrath, C. M. Conroy. Floor—William ‘Spelman, floor manage: McLaughlin, J_ Sweeney, assistants; Miss M. Searey, Miss A. Dunn, Miss K. Canavan, mes D. Kelly, W. A Dineen, A, McPartiand. Miss Alma Carroll, Miss A. Kelly, Miss R. Cullinan, J. D. Condon Jr., F. J. Sunn, Thomas ¥. Greene, E. D. Welsh Miss Irene Carroll, Miss J. Hinkle, C. Courtpey. H. J. Coleman, §, Griffin and J. ¥. O'Donnell —_—————————— MANILA, May 10.—Albert Roberts, cashier of the Government ice plant here, has been ar- rested on the charge of embezzlement. His ac- SECURES PROOF OF WIDDWHO0D Mrs. Brady’s Mission to the City Concerns Her Future. Is About to Marry Titled Member of a Peking Legation. With documentary proofs of her widow- hood, proofs that have necessitated her journeying a distance of over 5000 miles, Mrs. Patrick Brady is quietly biding her time at the Palace Hotel until a steamer can carry her back to the Orlent, where a man of distinguished lineage impatient- ly awaits the hour when he will claim her as his bride. Mrs. Patrick Brady ar- rived here four days ago from Shanghai, where she has resided for several years, She crossed the ocean for the purpose of proving to her own satisfaction as well as that of the authorities of the Chinese treaty port that she is a widow. Years ago San Francisco had among its bohemian merry-makers a man named Patrick Brady, a fellow of striking ap- pearance, generous to a fauit and widely known and well liked. Brady's life was full of uncertainties. Money, what little he could acquire in his capacity of a writer of advertisements, passed through hie fingers with the swiftness of steam from a leaky pipe. Days and days found Brady living the most precarious Ure. Suddenly he would appear among his fel- low bohemians with money jingling to get rid of it in a manner that would insure for himself as well as his acquaint- ances a jolly good time. Few knew that Brady was married. In fact, he never referred to his matrimonial affairs and but for the fact that a woman, a tall, slender model of feminine beauty, | inally appeared on the scene and clai marital relations with the gay adver ing scribe, his secret would probably never have been known. Later the wife disappeared as suddenly as she appeare and apparently not the least disturbed by the coming and going of the woman, Brady continued in the paths of levity with which he had become accustomed. BRADY PASSES AWAY. | One day Brady was taken ill. His case grew serious and finally the doctors said his only chance was an operation. With fortitude he submitted to the surgeon's knife and then quietly passed over to the great majority. Br: death caused much mourning among those who had krown him. As years passed, however, the memory of Brady passed from the minds of his fermer associates and the incident of the wife's appearance the good times he had spent with those widow had never been contemplated by the Brady coterie and perhaps it would never have been known but for her return here four days ago. Leaving San Fran- cisco Mrs. Brady had crossed the Pacific to the Orlent, where many a woman had preceded her with buovant expectations of acquiring wealth and living a life of com- fort and leisure. That she realized her ambition there is no doubt, for she re- turned from Shanghai robed in costly furs expensive gow. mained aloof from the majority of her fel- low passengers, but'to those with whom she made acquaintance or had known in the Orfent she confided the purpose of her mission to San Francisco and told of the consequences hinging upon her success in acquiring here the evidence im which she was in quest. death had reached her in China years ago and she had long mourned him as dead Finally there had come Into her life an- other man, a member of the Austrian Legation in Peking and a man whose fam- ily is prominent in the country which ne rtpresents in the empire of China. Ile promised her a home, a fortune and a name of which she would be justly prou Whimsical, as women invariably are, sho was not to be discouraged so easily persisted warded. SECURES EVIDENCE. A marriage wouid have been celebrated before now but for the fact that the law of the Orient demanded evidence of the widowhood of the fair Mrs. Brady. Docu- mentary evidence was necessary also to make convincing to the minds of the Aus- trian representatives in China that all Mrs. Brady claimed as to the death in San o of her former husband was true. Confronted by this obstacle to their future happiness, the couple finally decid- ed that a trip to S8an Francisco was the only satisfactory means of removing it and hurried preparations were made by the promised wife for the long journey. and in his wooing until it was re- counts have been found to be §4000 short. The day after her arrival here Mrs. ADVERTISEMENTS. 11 1bs Spreckels White Cane Sugar¢ on orders for other goods, 50e. Almost as much Buying, as we do, 1 we have at present. hold of a great many things at ridiculously lo bought 1000 cases solid pacied Tomatoes, 3-pound Tomatoes, best Tomato packed. Party needed money. Last Friday we bought 96 cases Assorted Soups, 2-1b cans, imported to H. Levy & Partles consigned them wanted money. We got the Soups. Torgatoes had ' been stored here. statce: Co., largest importers in the Another instance: The stock at time of fallure syrup Pears, 416 cases.i-lb cans.heavy syru is packed in New York State. These goods lLia the money. We had:it. We got the goods— L the wholesaler's cost, and so on.down the list. U.' 8. Packing Co., who failed here some three months past, had in STV ...GREAT The finest Creamery Butter made in California, square 35c. When weq say the best we mean the bePt. as you get elsewhere for $1.00. 16 sks Walnuts—4 Ibs 23e¢, Het 8 1bs 4%e, 50 1bs $2.50. 11 S 2 Ap ioens A::rfmx.,s‘z:fii' PR Rl K v #Bcii 8 cans, AP0 1 d Ibs Bbe, 10 Ibs $1.05. | 85c. 8 3-1b cans Heav 2 e 4-1b can best Mocha and 2 i 30c. * Ve expect ) to exceed | Java Coffee imported to this Syrup Apricots, 30e. "Besti o0, Chtk this year in point | country: 800 cans to be sold Ranch Eggs, 20e¢. of sales. We have never had | this week at SOe. $0 Many bArgains to Offer as mmmm—————— such quantities for ready money enables us to get w prices. For instance, a day or S0 ago This lot of Another in- we We got the Tomatoes. ses 3-1b cans heavy svrup Peaches, 68 cases 3-1b cans heavy ip’ Apiicots, 486 cases New York Corn, best that d to be sold to pay creditors. They wanted ought them so we can sell them at retail below ‘We could mention a dozen or'more articles we have bought during the past week at less than cost of production, simply because we could use the entire lot of each article and could pay spot cash for them, so you can readily see there is'®s reason for our store and market be; ple will buy where they can buy, the, cheapest. Our prices for this weck can never be beaf 3000 1bs finest Eastern Oxford Hams, 1000 5-1b pails Fairbanks' Eastern 1000 10-1b pails Fairbanks' Ea 1b.. Lard, pal 1000 Tbs New' York Buckwheat Flour. 6 lbs 23y 1000 Tbs Lasge German Prunes, 14 1bs 25¢, 28'1bs 43¢, 50 ibs. bra gross 120 jars Beef Extracts, assorted cases New York Sugar Corn, 2 cases cases 3-1b Heavy Syrup Pe: chests new Teas,/all kinds, rej bbls Best ‘Baking Powder, b can B0¢, bbis Eastern Rolled Oats, 9 lbs 25e, 10 1 b Salt, 3 be sl 118- solid carload Best Flour, no. trust good; 85 2-gal pails Fancy 3 gross Vanila and Lemon Extracts, reg. 30c now 20e, reg. 50c now 18 cAges 2-1b can Macaroni and Cheese, Teg. 19 doz Best Unicn-made Brooms, reg. Combination— $4 Maryland Dew Whis] 25 1bs. Cane Sugar.®1 g1 Port or Sherry. 1-1b. can Best Bal Good Kentucky Rye Whi It you cannot come to cans 25¢, 4 cans 45¢, 12 cans. 3 cans 25e, 12 cany s, 2 cans 25c, 4 cans 436, 2'cans 25c, 4 cans 4Ge, 12 cans. Scand $1.00 grades, 1b S0e, 5 1bs $2.15, 10e, 50-1b “sack 50e, sks Salinas Burbank Potatoes, finest that grow, sack # boxes Fairbanks' Santa Claus Soap, 12 bars and 1 pkg Gold Dust for Table Drips Syrup 83¢€, 15-1b pail Preserves or Imported Holland Gin, gal order, telephone South 894, or drop us a postal. ing one of the busiest places in the city. Peo- ten. Mail orders given prompt attention. ) $1.25 3-1b pail. e, 12 ibs nde, reg. Sc jar, now 2 for. . 2 1bs B5e, 4 1bs bs Rolled Wheat. 100 1bs. s, 50, 1bs $1.10, 100 Ibs §2 Kiilycroy—Irish % $t Ssc £ 3% Tow o, § cans Caledonian—Scotch $135 $1 15 e e o Highland Nectar * 15 I20 % For $2.50. Whisky—oid Meliow rye— 75¢ isky, gal $2 % gal. Kentucky Best e our place to place your | "V NISKY: e fnatie S ealion $3 1 quart bot. Sherry. 1 quart bot. Port. merrily in his pockets and would proceed | was forgotten as were | who were wont to be included in his circle of friends. The destiny fate had in store for his| and with trunks packed to the lids with | During the voyage from China she re- | News of her hushand’s | at first refused his offer, but the Austrian | TURNERS SHOW FINE PROWESS Adepts at Skilled Ger- man Gymnastics Hold to Records. In New Uniforms Teutonic- Americans Parade on Streets. i gt A Turner and shooting festival took place yesterday at Glen Park under the auspices of the Mission Turn Verein. Sev- eral hundred participated in the festivi- ties, which began with a procession in the Mission district. The members of the shooting section of the Turn Verein made a smart appearance in their new attire of gray shooting jackets and caps. One of the features of the parade was & massively constructed and decorated. float which represented the German sys- tem of gymnastics. The float was drawn by four handsome white horses. Fol- lowing came the members of the School of Physical Culture of the Turn Verein, also in gray costumes. William Bock wi marshal. After the parade the journey was continued on cars to Glen Park, where all enjoyed a merry time. There was turning, fleld sports, shooting, singing and in the pavilion dancing was kept up the whole of the afternoon. . Out of seven- teen par ants in the athletic events the best records were made by the fol- lowing: Fritz Attinger, San Francisco Turn Verein, best all around record, 618 points; Louis Scheppler, Eintracht Turner | section, points; Hdward Hennig, Los Angeles Turn Verein, 53.75 point: The best single records were: Fritz At- tinger and Louis Scheppler, high jump, both tying at 64 inches; distance jump, L. Scheppler, 19 feet, 1 inch; shot-put, W. Heinicke, Eintracht Turning section. 133 feet, 6 inches; high distanct jump, Fritz Attinger and B. Poetz, a tie, 4 feet, 4| inches; pole vault, L. Scneppler, 9 feet, 6 inches; E. Hennig, 9 feet, 2 inches. @ ittt @ Brady had obtained her proofs and has since busied herself making purchases of new gowns and other articles of necessity to a bride. She is ready to return to the Orient, but before departing she is try- ing to arrange for the publishing of a se ries of letters which she expects to soon write upon her adventures in Thibet, a trip which she and her future husband | have planned as part of their honeymoon. | | Mrs. Brady has already tried her hand at | literary work in the Orient and is said to have met with considerable success, a fact | which prompted her to undertake her pur- posed descriptive articles on the interest- ing journey soon to beg i 10.—James J. Me- | vears of age, threw him- self in front of a Salt Lake suburban train to-day and was Killed instant s oy oy | ADVERTISEMENTS. | GOLOBER Will close TJesday atyp.m. Monday Tuesday Wednesday | [ Old Virginia hams | Todd’s famous cure | | special | 20¢ | Kona coffee—reg’ly 25c b | You're sure to like it Tomato catsup—reg'ly 2oc 15¢ Purest of ingredients—popular flavor Oysters—standard can 1oc Extra— Our Choice 25¢ reg’ly 3oc—large can Pate’ de foies gras—French 30¢ | LaForest—reg’ly goc—terrine in can Bird pate’—French— is 15¢ reg’ly 20c—30c can— 1s 25¢C Sweet pickles-0id Virginia 15¢ x;’dli 2;5_”( bottle %55 Pine-apple—Booth 2 cans 25¢ Cocktails—for fruit ices Wheat biscuit—shredded 10C | Baked beans 2 cans 25c¢ | Plain—regly 15c—20c 3 ‘‘ 50¢C | Oneida Commnuity—extra fine Holland herring—mixed— g5c reg’ly $1 20— milchner $1 1 $135 keg $115 Castile soap—French 25¢ Lots of -lather—white—reg’ly 3oc bar Sardines—reg’ly 25c—35c can 20¢ Boneless and skinless—French 30¢ China ginger—reg'ly 7oc jar 60¢ Preserved—selected stems Dentifrice—Shegietd reg’ly 15¢ tube Hudnut’s marvelous face cream German cologne-reg’ly ssc 45¢ Johann Maria Farina Towel rack—reglly $1 5¢ Nickel plated—2 arms—14 inches long Feather duster—izinches 4oc reglly ssc—6sc— 14 50C Sponges—big assortment—Ilow prices Lemon squeezer-reg'ly 1sc 10¢ Quick—easy—glass with saucer Liquor department Scotch and Irish whisky Highland Club—Scotch el 3 2 for 25¢ Cognac—~. 0. P. $r15 . lennessy—our bottling— Full pt. Holland Gin. By o SPR“ATS T et e 814 3 inger ale—Belfast— I 3 1 qt. bottle Claret. 35 o i s B AL e bave 1or| CoShTane & Co—reg'ly 1 50 dozen 2 ‘cans Apricots. 2 . S - ree. parkling—reg’ly $1 15 dozen Best Prunes ...... 4 cans Imnorted 'As- 1 1b. full Cream ed S for 23¢: Chese... T 1049 Market St!'eet, Gonen can, 65e. i | 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California % epper 2Be PHONE SOUTH 804 T ok . San Francisco 785 Bet. 6th ana 7th, Opp: Jomes or aoAister 515 iifiims * " | Thirteanth and Clay Strasts Oskland Curfain Department < e have opened a large this department and Dtlgr]iinufthe past gee}(nw stock of new goods i will offer, commencing Monday, Mau 11th, the following SPECIAL VALUES. Cream Irish Point Lace Curtains With the new fdst lock stitch edges. These we have in about 50 different designs. prices ranging from $3.50 to $10.00 Pair Ecru and white Lace Curtains in Brussels and Madras Net effects. 25 different patterns. prices $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Pair Oriental Tapestry Couch Covers In entirely new colorinas and desions. prices $3.50 to $7.50 Each Extra Quality White Satin Finish Bed Spreads Full size and verp handsome patterns, price $2.00 Each Golden Gate White Blankets Extra heavy quality and full size. Borders assorted. Price $5.00 Pair We have also a splendid varietu of white draperyu Swiss, Curtain Nets, colored Madras, figured and plain Burlaps and printed and plain Denims. SPECIAL A new line of steamer rugs. Price $6.00 Each Our Mail Order Department is most complete. All ordzrs for samples or goods filled and shipped samz day they are received. ’ ORPORAZ, W g2 0 (s 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE NEW STORE MEN OF BECORD | NTHE SRAYS Ohio’s Crack Military Making a Trip Over the Coast. {|46 Ellis St. 1ol ¥ain 5171 (I WINES AnD LIQUORS EXGLUSIVELY | We Guarantee the Purity and Quality of | Our Wines and Liguors. AND THE PRICES— Well, They Speak for Themselves. This M E y Wed The members of a distinguished military organization of Ohio, the Cleveland Gra: will arrive in the city this forenoon in a| special car from the south, through which they have been touring in advance of the Presidential party. There are sixty men | in the company, which is in command of | “aptain H. P. Shupe. The Cleveland | Grays date the history of their organiza- tion back to 1847, when a number of young | men of Cleveland got together and formed | themselves into a military company and adopted a gray uniform which they have since worn and by which they have been | particularly distinguished since 1861, when the company was the first of the Ohio or- ganizations to volunteer for service in the war with the South and was sent to the | front as color company of the First Ohio | Infantry. Before the close of the war eighty of the men of the Grays had re- celved commissions. When the Spanish- American war broke out, the Grays re- cruited another company for service. In Ohio the company has participated in the inaugural ceremonies of every Gover- nor since 1847 and it has also attended several of the Presidentlal inaugurations in Washington. When Governor McKinley went to Chicago to attend the dedicatory exercise of the World's Fair, the Grays acted as hfs escort an dit has performed similar duty on other occasions. Like other organizations of its kind, it is the annual custom of the Grays to hold an encampment, but this year it was decided to forego the camp and make a tour of the ‘West. While here the company will be properly entertained anfl will take part in the ceremonies atending the reception of President Roosevelt ————— Laboring Man Killed by Train. Yesterday afternoon a train of the North Shore Railroad ran into and fa- tally injured Julius Theisson at Kent, near San Rafael. The injured man was brought to San Francisco and taken to Taylor Hospital, where he arrived in an unconscious condition. Several ribs were found to be broken and he suffered from severe internal injuries, and only sur- vived a few minutes after reaching the hospital. Nothing could be learned re- garding him, the only thing found on the body being a bank book bearing his name, He was a laboring man and apparently about 65 years of age. The remains were sent to the Morgue. —_———— Will Aid Church Fund. The parishioners of St. Patrick's Church are planning a monster entertain- ment to be given at Native Sons’ Hall on the evenings of May 24 and 2. The af- fair will be for the benefit of the new pa. rochial residence that has recently been erected, and the persons in charge hope to pay off the entire debt that now hangs over the new home for the priests. A special feature of the show will be the presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera, “Patience,” by the St. Pat- rick’s Choral Society. —_—— Open Air Fete for Charity. The Little Sisters’ Infant Shelter will give an open air fete at Fort Mason Saturday for the benefit of the shelter, The ladies in charge or the fetg have worked faithfully for the success of the affair, and as it is to be novel and inter- esting, it promises to be a sucgess, spectal PABST'S MALT EXTRACT doz (The Best Tonic.) reg. universally known as the tonic in the market THE CLUB COCKTAILS— McBRAYER WHISKEY— W. H. McBrayer's “‘Cedar Brock,”” 10-year-old stock. There are m: particular Out of tow: livered free fine w! charge within 100 miles. Cluett Brand 0nay. ow Brand TYFOLD 15¢ suraight With tie-hold opening iett. Peabody & Co. ack Sores, Burns, Scalds, lcers, Ringworm, Tetter, rysipelas, Seald" Head, tch, Pimples. Blotehes, Infamed Eyeiids, Itch- ing Piles, andall Skin HEISKELL’S Ointment They all yield o itamagica g R tment, and ugEISTS X IOMNSTON. HOLLOWAY & CO LL X e ‘T_on_'. Ok Saliadeiphia. CUTLERY BLADE WARRANTED GUNS Hunting Largest Send Ammunition, Sporting _ Goods. stock. Lowest prices. for_catziogue. SHREVE & BARBER 0., 50 Macket st. and Si8 Kearng