The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 16, 1903, Page 37

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, )1903. 87 FALL AND WINTER! § NEW COLORED DRESS FABRICS | the encampment into San Francisco by | headquarters at the Palace Hotel morning at 9 o'clock in order that they | quarters of the State departments will 6 AR Continued From Page 36, Column 2. noon to-morrow. General Shafter, chairman of the recep- tion committee, requests that all members of the commigfee report at the reception this may be detalled to meet the incoming trains to-day with the thousands of vet- erans. With the arrival to-day and to-morrow morning of the balance of delegates to the encampment the work of the reunion will then commence. The various head- open to-morrow morning, and a register will be kept of all-arrivals. The day will B | Immense Variety of Entirely New Styles at Popular Prices NOVELTY SANGLIER—An attractive medium weight material shown in a splendid line of colorings, $6 00 a full dress pattern for . WOOL SACKING MELANGE—Shown in a large va- riety of combination colormgs a full dress pat- $7 50 tern for SACKING BOLTON—PartIculnrly adapted for tailored and demi-tailored costumes, shown in all the $9 00 new combination of colors, a full pattern for ZIBELINE POIS—This tabric is shown in a splendid va- riety of seasonable colorings with contrnstlng $1 2 OO dots, a full dress pattern for NEW IDEAS IN WAIST TEXTILES—A splendid collection just opened 75¢, 85¢ A $1.00 & 1w CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, | bright with light to-morrow evening in be spent in assigning the delegates to thelr hotels and lodging-houses, and receptions will be held at the State headquarters during the day and evening. DECORATIONS ARE FINISHED. The two triumphal arches at Third and Market streets are now in position and were painted white yesterday. The orna- mental plaster decorations are nearly all in place on the arches and the entire work of decorating the structures will be fin- ished to-day. g The electrical work on the strest dec- orations and arches will also be com- pleted to-day and the strests will be honor of the city’s guests. Flags will be placed to-day on the or- namental poles on Market streest and many business houses will put up their decorations to-morrow morning. The executive committee are hoping that there’ will be a lavish display of bunting and flags on all buildings on the line of route of the big military parades on Tuesday and Wednesday. Details for the parades are almost com- pleted and the committee in charge will work to-day to finish its svork and have everything in order for the monster pro- cession. It is estimated taat 85,00 men will be In line of march on the two da: The ranks will include all the veterans of the Civil end Mexican wars now in this city, the veterans of the Spanish-Ameri- can war, the Federal troops in the garri- Ceary snd Stobirton Streets, Union Square. New Novels of This Moncy-Mad World oney mad. That statement looks absolutely start- pe, but when you realize that it is a sentiment em- foremost political and financial economigh® of the sit up and take notice. If you doubt its glance at the popular literature of the hour. that the theme is wealth, and more wealth. and wealth in the spending even as much as wealth fairy tale lore of wealth of bygone ages. but has to do with empire building, the destiny of na- commercial dominance and aristocratic social su- women of the hour, yea, almost of the very rapid is the rise and fall of the bureauocracy of e tales of buried treasure of picturesque pirates or ted palaces stored with riches, but the gold that rich, yellow gold that we watch in the ted while you wait by men we all know, facility by w.omen who are better ozen books that everybody is reading right now might To begin with there is “The Spenders.” Sunday Call to-day, and which not only shows money making, but the more subtle art of ‘The Octopus,” Frank Norris’ famous tale h. and his later book, “The Pit.” which tells ast wealth. Then there are “Tainted Gold.” “The Mis- ist might be swelled indefinitely quite like unto that very latest “Brewster’s Millions” t has ever been written before. for in it w has to spend a million a vear. get his bsolutely nothing to show for it at the therit six million more. Sounds it is more than that the easiest thing in the world to spend a se. But wait until you have read begins in the next Sunday Call, and you k it is to spend a million a year—actually it or give it away or lose it in false speculation, s worth as you wou you had only a hundred in- novels none jare i erature of the bright, snappy. up-to-date - Never before was there such a tre- for short stories of the best sort. And what better get? A good short story is a complete novel m con- i st such evcellent Teading as this that is pro- Hour Storiettes.” of which, next Here are some of the fitles: ) P Flash of Striped Death,” “The S t of e Jam Hole.” 'Th" Beautiful \fi<< Marriam,” “Fa;\ll‘;r: ':r = Mahan's Passing. “Love’s Golden Tether,” Waited.” “What Tiny Peter Did,” ete., etc. Best of Conan _Doyle, by Mark Twa "The Ora cle of “The Shadow Be- “Me-ows of a Kitty,” Mulberry Center,” by S E. Kiser, besides all this there is the regular Sunday ery latest in ?v!'\fl!msz that is going day Call can’t be beat \Tazanne section, on in the world Wife and child, H. L. Blackwood, Miss Lau Blackwood, G.'F. Graham and wife, Howard T. Blethen. John Babcock, G. E. Rouse, James W. Reld, L. Donower, Mins M. E. Ward, Miss ;\T SUMMER RESORTS M A o’ e Ges F Continued From Page 36, Column 7. | hingt Dr- 3 L. S ans s, i aChan - o ——— :\‘“I C. l}‘!l‘;b I{‘ R. Hynes, M. Peck, F. e, N. Lase! Merritt, “' » DELL HOTEL—J. H. Temple, Noxham, C J. Byxbee, Eugene J. &‘:n JI( n-' ueine, Jumes Scott, | Lewjs - Schwartz, E. J. Banning, Willlam Joseph Rowland, James C. Degan, Moore, Frank Valerro, J. B. Hanks, H. L. Moore, W. M. Burness, P. Peters, Joe Lowen- . H. Hollman and wife, Frank . Dean and wife, J. J. Foley, Marie Buckley, rmohle, Mrs. L. Schener, Frank A. Davis, Oekland—Harry ' Bolce, Ed Farrell, Charles Stoll, “hiradelli, J. F. Miss A. Coughlan, Frank Pereira, wife and son, Miss Eva Perelra, A. F. Mc- Cord, Miss C F. Schall. From Napa—Mis. | Nelson Wulf and family. | Julla Buckiey, Miss A. Lowe, Emoot. From Clark, T. Kelly, Doody, Victor Matthews, a 1348 Market St. Tel. Sovth 1176 R le AT AETNA SPRINGS: From Vallejo—Jame: SPECIALS | a Ef;”“”rr:?;’ St Helenaro, A Jumech and 'Q 2 | wife, Gus O, Jursch, Miss Eda Jursch, Alfred | HUNTER'S RYE Whiskey, bot. -85¢ | 3. Jursch, Miss Margaret Sabin. From Sacra. | Reg. $1.25. | mento—F. 3. Ammons. From San Erancisco— | P8 —That's All — Whi | tangenberger, Andrew J. Clunie and WILSON'S —Thet sl —Whiskey, ok 806 || £, Fiapecriin andy X cinie g . | > OYRUS NOBLE Whiskey, bot...........86¢ || AT XLAMATH SPRINGS: From San Fran- Reg, $1.00. [ siseo. D, Coughiin, I, A. Brigham. E. A. " - ober, am A ormick, Willf HARPER'S Gold Medal Whiskey, bot. 80¢ | | O'Erien, F. B. Gonguer, H. W. Hickman. Reg. $1.25, |2 mx»: M A Ravken, From Oakiand— o - rs. Thomas Prather. From Los Angeles— EENTUCEY CLUB Whiskey, gal....$2.25 [ Georee B Safford and wite, James Cuzner, Reg. $3.00. | Guy L. Cuzner, wite and -nn}.{.l B Carr and - family, Dr. and Mrs. West Hughes, Mr. and BLUE GRASS Whiskey, gal.........$2.15 | | Mre. Iiving E. Ingraham. From Saccamentar. Reg. $308. % M Coty and wife, From Montagué—Samuel “ 5 Prather and wife. From Redding—Ji CLARET, good table wine, gal.--.---.860 | | Gretz. ¥rom French Guleho-Fronk amreol Reg. S0c. From Portland, Or.—Mrs. E. S Elliot and | wife, Mrs. W. O. Dix. From Roseburg, Or.— L F. Rice, Mrs. H. D. Graves. Grants Pass, Or.—R, E. Smith, S. Abbett. PORT, Sherry, Angclios, Tokay, Ma- deira, Muscatel. sweet winss, bok...200 From Picard, Cal.—Mrs. Alice 5 Reg. 35c. v, Mre. Willlam Morrow. From Elmir BOCK AXD RYE, bot . 45e 2 TNNE S PEN. i Reg. The. AT DEER PARK I l"m San Francis- go—Mra. J. K. Healy, Jack H. Healy Jr., Miss . J. Tewes, Mrs. Sanderson, Misses Sander- CIGARS gon, Mr._and Mrs. C.Mason Kinne, M aad B. Reeruits, Geo W. Childs, White Ksight, || 15 P yre G Nathan Hals Cigars..............8 for 266 || Lent, R. W. Tuckee and wife, W. P. g g Mr. and Mrs E. §. Belden, Av C. Harski B Reohever, Wik Hammond Jr. A jeland, Miss and, Miss Gert) 7.:1'.xr.ym:l‘;.l Solicited. Telephone and Maydwell, Albert Hart. me“o-l:h;:a—. oumter Order Delivered Promitly to Any §| " Phiibrick. Miss Mary F. Willlams. . Feom art o i1y, See Our Window Dispiay. § | Redlands—Mrs, C. H. Meigs, Mrs. E. Hoftoh- kise, Miss A. I Hotchkiss, L. K. Hotchkiss, - |and Postoffice departments, Willilam A. Granfield, Jack | . Joseph King, John J. White, | Miss | Miss Eva | Glovey. Mra. | From Ashland, Or.—Myra | sons around Ban Francisco, the National | Guard of California and sailors and ma- | rines from the warships and training sta- (lluns and the California Naval Reserv: | On Tuesday the military and civic socle- | tles will march and the Grand Army will | parade on Wednesday. l WAR BANNERS TO WAVE. The following California flags will be { carried in the parade on Tuesday by thelr | rspective organizations: | First Infantry, California Volunteers, | United States flag; Fourth Infantry, Cal | ifornia Volunteers, regimental colors; | Sixth Infantry, California Volunteers, United States flag; Sixth Infantry, Call- fornia Volunteers, regimental colors; Eighth Infantry, California Volunteers, United States ; Mountain Volunteers, Company B, Fourth Regiment, Caiifornia Volunteers, United States flag; Tuolumne Rangers, Company C, First Infantry, United States flag; Company D, Second Cavalry, California Volunteers, guidon; | Company 1. Second Cavalry, Cal- | ifornia_~ Volunteers, guidon; ~ Califor- nia Hundred, Cavalry, United States | flag, presented by Miss Abbey A. Lord of Charlestown, Mass.; Cal- ifornia Hundred, Cavalry, bear guldon; Company M, First California Cavalry, | guldon, testimonial flag presented by Col- onel Crowninshield, Second Massachu- setts Cavalry, to the California One Hun- | dred and Battallon at the close of the | war. | Through the courtesy of Major Devol of the United States army transport service the large and elegant transport tug Slo- cum has been loaned to the United States veteran navy for the excursion to the United Btates navy yards, Mare Island and Vallejo, on Thursday, August 20. The tug will leave the transport dock prompt- ly at 8 o'clock in the morning, in com- mand of Captaln Smith of the United States army transport service. Only & limited number can be accommo- dated on the Slocum and passes will be issued to naval veterans only by the sec- retary of the naval committee of the BUTTER, best made, square EGGS, best selected, dos. CREAM, Carnation, 3 cans. SAND SOAP, TEA, Spider Leg, new crop, Ib BAGO or TAPIOCA, PEAS, extra sifted, 'C. 0. D. GROCERY CO. Inc. 313 O’Farrell St., Near Mason No Liquors The Largest Exclusive Cloak and Suit House’ West GRAND DISPLAY OF NEW STYLE Tailor Suits, Jackets, Capes, Skirts and Furs MASTERFUL SUPREMACY Superior Workmanship, Perfection of Fit, Precision of Finish. - We receive our Models direct from the Fashion Center of Europe. We buy our material ture all our garments, sell direct to the consumer; hence our Prices lm Fancy Tweeds, netians. 500 NEW/STYLE SI 815.00, $17.50, exclusive styles, est styles for Fall and $3.5 FUR JACKETS, newest trimming, at FUR BOAS in reat variety OSTRICH FEA HER BOAS 1 1230, 1232, 1234 MARKET ST ALWAYS LOWER THAN ANYWHERE — OUR PATRONS AND VISITORS MOST CORDIALLY INVITED New Style TAILOR SUITS, newest shades of Long Coat effect and new Norfolk styles at the moderate prices of $18.50, $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00 High Class Novelty Tailor Dresses, elegant and $25.00, $27.50, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S COATS new- $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $45.00, $52.50 NEW STYLB SILK and CLOTH SKIRTS $2.50 up. $1.50 to $35.00. yards long, $5.00 up. G. A. R. CAPES THE LATEST Autumn 1903 GARMENTS dircct from the mill, manufac- Cassimeres, Cheviots and Ve- tailoring beyond criticism, at $30.00, $37.50, $45.00 LK COATS at $20.00, $22.00, $25.00 Winter in cloth, silk and velvet 0 to $20.00 guaranteed quality, plain and +» Near Jones ADVERTISEMENTS. BUTTE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANGSCH'S COLUMBIA 3255 Powell street. near Market. TO-NIGHT %{WE TIME EZRA KENDALL in the Great Comedy Hit, “The Vinegar Buyer”’ Beginning Monday, Engagement of Forty Performances. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY | HENRY MILLER /AND MARGARET ANGLIN First Play—George Bernard Shaw's “THE DEVIL’S DISCIPLE” With some other purchase; the best, § cakes. 7 1bs. 2 cans JOHN ROBINSON, President. Formerly of Post and Buchanan. Telephone Folsom 316. Prompt Delvery | Thirty-seventh National Encampment, G. A R Other tugs and steamboats will take | passengers on the excursion, but the Slo- | cum will carry the officers and members | | of the United States Veterans and Naval | Veterans only. Adjutant General George Stone has fs- sued orders to Captain Thomas A. Ner- | ney of the Naval Militla of California to order the Fourth Division, N. M. C., | { from Santa Cruz to come to San Fran- | | cisco to take part in the parade on Tues- | day, August 18. Over forty men and offi- | cers under command of Lieutenant Carl | | E. Lindsay, accompanied by Lieutenant | Commander and Fleet Paymaster A. A. Morey, will arrive in San Francisco on is 8o easily obtained. at Hunters’' Sanitarium, 1208 Market st. never been cured with trus: using a wrong principle; any case of rupture we fail fortably. place nature effects a cure without the use of a knife or needle. —————————————————————————— ATTENTION! G. A. R. Veterans. ‘Why suffer from rbeumatism when a cure Ruptures examined free rooms 5-6 Gait House, Five per cent of ruptures have s on account of will be paid for to hold com- If a rupture is held positively in CENTRAL™" Belasco & Mayer, Propri Market st., near Eighth. Phone e *Bouth 533, MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME OF “Man’s Enemy” DAY NIGHT—ALL NEXT WEEK, _MATINEES BATURDAY AND SUNDAY,— Special Grand Army Attraction! The Great Civil War Drama, “CUMBERLAND ’61”° § A. HUNTERS. | Monday evehing, August 17, and report | to Commander George W. Bowers on | board the United States steamer Marion, | where they will be quartered until the | time for the parade on Tuesday morning. | | A HOLIDAY FOR VETERANS. All Clvil War veterans employed in any department of the Federal servi | will be given a holiday on next Wed- nesday in order to enable them to par- the Grand Army National Encampment in this city. General George Stone wired | President Roosevelt, asking for this con- cession for the veterans, and received the following reply yesterday “OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Aug. 14, 1%03. “General George Stone, Chairman Com- mittee, San Francisco: Your telegram recetved. It will give the President great | pleasure to direct that Civil War vet- erans now employed in civil positions in San Francisco under the Treasury, War be excused @ iivieiivirivieibiiideieiel . @ From Belmont—J. F. Lanagan and wi | Anderson—Mrs. W. 'B. Hunt. From Santa | Clara—Miss Stella Morse, F. A. Berge. From cramento—Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Isham, T. J. , child and nurse. From Stockton— F. A. Proctor and wife. From New York—E, Bohem. From Evanston, TI..—Professor George A. Coe. From Honoluli—Mrs. T. W. Hobron . Emily Rice, Arthur B. Wood, to and son. A. Fries. From . €. A., Presidio—Dr. and Mrs. J. 8. Marshall, | From SrattvalesDr, George R. Hutchinson. . From from duty for one day during encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Republic. had a choice of the days for their holi- day and preferred Wednesday the day when the Grand Army will march. ond Brigade to parade Tuesday in honor of the Grand Army of ;he Republic. arade and celebr: | commanding officers o the Grana ‘Arm i Fifth Infantry regiments, the First Bat- | talion " of mounted, and the Signal Corps, mounted, have been ordered to report with their commands to Colonel Thomas F. O'Neil, who will be in command of the brigade, at 9:45 a. m. Major Willam R. Robert- son, who for nearly two years has been on waiting orders, has been ordered to report to Colonel O'Neil for assignment to duty at that time. cular to principals them that the public schools will be closed on Tuesday and Wednesday, August 18 and 19, to allow teachers and puplls to participate in the G. A. R. celebration. The last half hour on Monday will be devoted to appropflate patriotic exercises in schools. GORGEOUS MILITARY SPECTACLE! BRILLIANT CAST! MAGNIFICENT ECE\ERY! PRICES Eysninss- Matineet “B. F. BARNES, Acting Secretary.” General Stone says that the veterans Orders have been issued for the Sec- The First and ‘Welcome to the nation's heroes to-night. In honor of the visiting veterans of the Grand Army, the remarkable Nelll-Morosco Company will present the great war play, “‘Shenandoah.” Most bril- llant military spectacle ever geen on the stage; 200 regu- lar soldiers in the marvelous Prices, 25c, 50c, matinee Thurs- a_50c. Next— the Artillery, Troop A, cavalry, R RN Schools Close for Two Days. The Board of Education issued a eoir- yesterday notifying GRAND 95522 ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. LAST TWO WEEKS Continued on Page 88, Column 3. OF THE SEASON. 2300090060080000 ADVERTISEMENTS. SCHUMACHER & CO. ane. dewelers 8 New Montgomery St. Also Entrance From Palnce Hotel Corridor Precious s« Semi- Preclous Stones, Watches Gold Jewelry. CALIFORNIA SOUVENIRS. Gold Quartz Jewelry—Specimens of All Kinds. Watches and Jew&Iry Repaired at Reasonable Prices. RAYMOND AND CAVERLY And Our Suverb Eastern Company, In the Delightful Musical Eccentricity, In Harvard PRICES—28¢, 50c, 78c. ALCAZA TO-NIGHT-—FAREWELL APPEARANCE OF WHITE WHITTLESEY THE THREE MUSKETEERS. Evg., 25 to 7c. Mat.Thurs. and Sat., 16¢ to 50c. mww NIGHT—First Time of To uo & Mayer's Great Production, THB DAIRY FARM. AS IT WILL TOUR THE WEST. Including_members of the orfginal Eastern ompany. Beauty and realism of scenic effects. Belllco & Mayer, rops. E D. Pflc'. N i Aug. 31—FLORENCE ROBERTS In | UNWELCOME MRS. HATCH." kers, bootblacks, bath- % BRUSHES Houses, billlard tabies, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, ‘g;ee‘r':."iwr mills, foundriea. laundries. paper’ printers, painters, shoe factories, abiemen, ar-rosters, tanners, tallors, stc. BUCEANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. Weekly Call, $1 per Year “THE FOR BARBERS, BA- dlous, prettiest, most expensive productions of UNION COURSING PARK JOHN GRACE JR., Judge. J. F. GRACE, Slipper. To-Day, Sunday, Aug. 6, 1903 b b To Compete for Honors| in All Age Event +..TOTAL PRIZE MONEY... $1000—S$1000 TRAIN SERVICE—Special trains will leave Third and_Townsend sts. at 10:15 a. m. and 1 p. m.; Twenty-fifth and Valencia five min- utes later, returning immediately after last course. San Mateo electric cars direct to the park every four minutes. CONEY ISLAND On Ocean Boulevard, 2 Blocks §outh of the CIIf_f House. Grand Opening Sunday, Aug. 16| Grand Balloon Ascension and | Parachute Leap at 4 p. m. by Prof. Vosmer, the Cele- brated Aeronaut. Instrumental Concert by Prof. Blum’s Uniformed Band of | Famous Soloists from 1 till 5 o’clock. MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS ADMISSION FREE reclissy Better that the best. Funnlest, most melo- CHAMPIONS years. Magnificent scenery and costumes. QUO VASS ISS ——And— THE BIG LITTLE PRINCESS. Our “‘All-Star” Cast, Including KOLB_AND DILL, BARNEY BERNARD, WINFIELD BLAKE, HARRY HERMSEN, MAUDE_AMBER, ELEANOR JENKINS, ETC., ET RESERVED am:fl'%m:m- 28¢, 75c; Saturday and Sunday Matinees. ; Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c. 500 and 25c and LYRIC HALL Edady, Above Mason. CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS EVERYMAN The Fifteenth Century Morality Play. Commencing Wednesday, Sept. 2. Seats ready Sherman, Clay & Co. August 28, MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. ATTENTION fo VISITORS Grand Bay Excursion Sunday, Aug. i6, 1903 To Points of Interest, Stopping at BENICIA. Tickets for Round THp, 0¢. Leaves Wash- -st, wharf at m. l\l-le dancing. Refreshments at elu' { HODGES AND LAUNCHMERE; AMUSEMENTS. A Week Commencing THIS NOON, August 16. [deal Vaudeville! HEELEY and MEELY “The Most Pecullar Couple Before the Publte.” ROSIE RENDEL England's Foremost Eccentric Trans- formation Dancer. JOHN LeCLAIR Artistic and Refined Comedy Juggler. LEW HAWKINS The Chesterfleld of Minstrelsy. SIDNEY WILMER and CO. Presenting Their Best , Sketeh, Strange. Baby." MISS WYNNE WINSLOW & The High Soprano, in a Change of Se- lections. AFTER- Farewell Appearances of the KAUFMANN TROUPE The World's Greatest Bicyelists. “THE BIOGRAPH Showing the Latest Motion Pictures. Last Week and Sensation of the City, @ ELFIE FAY H ““The Craziest Soubrette on the Amert can Stage Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Children, ‘any part except reserved, @ 10c; a few front Orchestra rows, re- served, B0c; fronmt rows of Balcony, : reserved, 2%c. - OPERA TIVOLI&SE. TO-NIGHT AND ALL NEXT WEEK, SATURDAY MATINEE. By Unanimous Request of the Publis, CAMILLE DARVILLE The Queen of Comic Overa, Will Continue im Smith and DeHoven's Masterplece, Highwayman GREAT SPECIAL CAST THROUGHOUT! EDWIN STEVENS as FOXY QUILLER ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM, FERRIS HART- MAN, ANNIE MYERS, EDWARD WEBB, | BERTHA DAVIS, AIMEE LEICESTER, With the entire brilliant company of Tivoll artists and the superb orchestra. WATCH FOR THE OPENING. OF THB GRAND OPERA SEASON. POPULAR PRICES—20c, 30c, 7Se. Telephone Bush 9. High-Class Snoclamfiun Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. BANDY AND WILSON: HARRY BAKER: MEX- IEAS AND MEXIEAS; JESSIE DALE, CAMPBELL BRnTHEns. AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. FIVE BABY LIONS IN THE ZOO. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. SEE THE “Mystic Mirror Maze.” -ADMISSION, 10c: CHILDREN, 5c LECTURES AND CONCIRTS. STEINWAY HALL, 223 Sutter St TO-NIGHT. at 8:18 TYNDALL ““The ' Marconi of ) Mind,” on THE NASTERY OF FATE With Expertments in Thought Force. 50c, the EVERY WOMAN is interested and should know about the wonderful SPRAY 1 be new Vi Injection and Suctron. t—Safest—Most Con- It Cleanses BITTERS NOT INTOXICATING