The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1903, Page 12

12 COME DOWN o Brown's There’s no question about gettingyourmoney sworth here, and you will not leave us with a suit or overcoat that is not a perfect fit, smart and stylish. This means a whole lot to good dressers. It should mean as much to you, your boy or child; besides, every gar- ment bought here means money saved. COME DOWN TO BROWN’S and learn the true meaning o goodquality and little prices WE EXPECT YOU. BROWNBROS & Ce WHOLESALE MTT [+« A | RETAILING ks MILIeMA DIRECT TO YOU 516-SI8MARKET ST MM INJURIES INFLICTED BY A CAR PROVE FATAL Hugh J. Colvin Dies From Fractured Skull and Two Others Are Seriously Hurt. Hugh J. Colvin, who was struck by an electric_car while crossing Folsom street ADVERTISEMENTS. tral Emergency Hospital yesterday morn- ing from a fractured skull. The Morgue was notified and the body was removed to an undertaking establishment. was a retired engineer of the Fire Depart s become rosy and pretty babies when fed on Yin® Y ment, 70 years of age, and lived at 1116 | Mellin’s Food. Mellin’s Food | e, ™ Year S strengthens. Jacob Rufner, 2101 Mission street, stepped off a southbound electric car at Mission and Twenty-third streets on Sat- urday night and was struck by a north- bound car. on one of the cars and had Rufner re- moved to the railroad hospital. He had a deep lacerated wound on top of his head and several slight wounds and con- | tusions on his face. ding of Infants,” you free if you & MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS- | tery Mrs | avenue | car at Fulton and Stanyan streets before Augusta Maddox, 2772 Golden Gate was thrown heavily to the ground. She was taken to the Park Emergency Hospi- tal, where it was found that her hip bone was fractured. | —————— o A uaranteed Pure. §| . . o None So Good, Soid l.'tor:n)fi'nn HILBERT MERCANTILE CO., Pacific Coast Agents Sailor Is Held Up and Robbed While Walking on Steuart Street. Caesar Wilkens of the ship Optama re. ported to the police early yesterday morn. ing that he had been robbed of $15 in sil- ver by a man dressed in a naval uniform. He was walking along Steuart street and between Market and Mission streets the dered Wilkens to throw up his hands. The robber made a movement as if to draw a revolver from his hip pocket, and SHIRTS ARE THE BEST AT THE PRICE CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. MAKERS | of discretion to obey the command, so he held up his hands. He thought the footpad went through his pockets. After taking the $15 the footpad told Wilkens to walk slowly away and not make any outcry. A search was made in the different sa- loons and lodging-houses in the nelghbor- of the footpad could be found. —————— Rheumatism PERSONAL MENTION. s disease, brick dust deposit, bed- ‘; Judge E. C. Hart of Bacramento is at wetting, gravel, dropsy, dlabetes. the Grand. M | Attorney A. C. Tillson of Mcdesto is| Cured with | staying at the-Lick. One Bottle W. F. Purnell, a merchant of Sacra- mento, is at the Lick. C. M. Maze, proprietor of a hotel at Modesto, is at the Lick. N. E. de Yeo, a merchant of Modesto, arrived at the Lick yesterday. W. L. McKinley, who is engaged in mining near Senora, is at the Lick. Henry Weinstock, the well-known Sac- ramento merchant, is at the Paiace. erA Innd Mrs. Leslie Morosco are up rom Los Angeles and are re; the California. / e i G. B. Ocheltree of Los Angeles is the Palace. He has just resigned fl:: position of division freight agent of the Southern Pacific Company, which he held '!or six:en years, with a view of accept- ng employment with a privy icern this city. mre s Judge William P. Lawlor of - perior bench returned yesterdav t;xmm' sua six weeks' vacation In the East. He spent the greater portion of the time in Paterson, N. J., and was therc during the thrilling incidents of the recent floods. Dr. C. A. Herrick of vl of Jackson is at the McBurney's Kidney and Bladder Cure 20 min- Express pre- 4 2 $1 50. Send 25¢ to W. F. McBur- y¢ treatment. . Los Angeles. Sold RADWAY’'S READY RELIEF has stood unrivaied before the public for 50 years as a Pain Remedy It instantly relieves and quickly cures all Colds, Sore Throats, Influenza, Broo. chitis, Pneumonia, Rheumatism, Nei uralgia, Meadache, Toothache and all pain. Internally for Malaris and sil Bowel Paine. All druggists. iast” Wednesday night, died at the Cen- | Policeman J. W. Standley was | | F. E. Page, the mo- | torman, was arrested on a charge of bat- | steoped from a Mcailister-street | |1t had stopped, on Saturday night, and | PLAYS PART OF FOOTPAD robber came out of a doorway and or- | Wilkens thought it was the better part | must have been an old hand at the busi- | ness, from the rapid manner in which he | | hood by several poncemen, but no trace | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, NARROM ESCHPE " FOR AERDNALT Dashed Against Electric Wires and Severely Burned. FA T Claude Warle, a Soldier, the Victim of Accident, at the Beach., —_————— A dramatic balloon ascension was made yesterday afternoon by Claude Ware, a soldier in the Sixty-fourth Coast Artillery, at the Coney Island gardens. Owing to a mistake in releasing the balloon the aero- naut was hurled first against a fence, then to the ground and finally thrown | upon a string of electric wires, where he was severely burned. That.he did not lose his life is a miracle. | A peculiar incident of the accident was | that Ware was making an ascension for the benefit of William Beals, an aeronaut | who was killed two weeks ago. He volun- teered his services, although he had made but three ascents, In the interest of char- ity, and the feat almost brought him to the same fate that the man whose family he was assisting suffered. It was corlsi | ered singular to the large crowd assem- bled that he was not killed. When he ap- | peared in the gardens after having landed | on the wires and ground a round of con- | gratulations was in order. + | | WARE'S NARROW ESCAPE. | Two weeks ago Beals, who was an ex- | perienced balloonist, was killed near the chain of lakes in the park. He was in the act of making a descent when he sud- denly released his hold from the para- | chute and dropped nearly fifty feet to the ’rcadway beneath him. When taken to the Park Emergency Hospital it was | found that death had already ensued. | Charles Vosmer, manager of the gardens | from which Beals made his last ascent, conceived the idea of a benefit for the dead man's family, and after a consulta- tion with the owners it was agreed that the proc2eds of yesterday's entertainment | should be donated to the widow and or- | phans. | Ware, who was practically a novice in the business, offered to make an ascen- sion. He declared that the cause was a | 8ood one and that he would assume all | risks. His offer was accepted and he ap- | peared on the grounds at the appointed time. There was a strong wind blowing | when the balloon was being inflated. The | current of air that came from the ocean | caused the immense bag to sway to and fro, ar® when the time for the ascension | came considerable of the gas had escaped. CRASHES INTO FENCE. Manager Vosmer had stationed four men at the guy ropes to cut the balloon from its moorings. It was understood that these men were to respond to a given sig- | nal, but they became confused and made | an error. Before the rope that confines the balloon overhead had been released i the big bag started skyward, carrying the | aeronaut with it. The balloon lunged to- | ward the ground, and as it did so Ware's { body struck a small fence and smashed | the structure to pleces. Then the inflated bag dropped lower and | the aeronaut landed on the ground. His | left wrist had been fastened to the tra- | peze, and when the balloon again ascend- | ed he went with it, hanging by one hand. The crowd stood in terror, knowing that {an acident was Inevitable. The balloon pitched about, and in almost a second Ware was thrown on telephone and elec- | tric light wires, and with the parachute dropped to the ground. | When picked up Ware was found to have been severely burned on the arms and shoulders. The current burned the | rope that connected the balloon with the | parachute and the balloon started sk: MONDAY, BODY OF GROGER 15 FOUND IN BAY Disappearance of Wm. Cadigan No Longer a Mystery. Remains Are Found Floating Off the Beale Street Wharf. With features so horribly distorted as to be almost unrecognizable the body of William Cadigan, the grocer who mys- terlously disappeared last Sunday night was found floating in the bay off Beale street wharf yesterday morning by John Nellson and Antone Kohle. The body was secured with a rope and removed to the Morgue by Deputy Coroner Mike Brown. There was nothing in the pockets of the deceased that would tend to establish his identity, with the exception of a bunch of keys and a transfer of the Eighth and Eighteenth street car line, dated October 18 and bearing the number 05543. Late yesterday afternoon Michael Driscoll, a partner of the dead man In the (8rocery and bar at 1612 Leavenworth street, and John Moynihan called at the Morgue and viewed the remains. They were unable to positively identify the deceased. In company with Detective An- thony they repaired to the grocery with the keys found in the pocket. The keys were tried and found to fit all of the locks, and thus the identification was fully established. \ Cadigan was last seen alive at 11:30 p. m. on Sunday, October 13, by Hugh Dris- coll at the latter's saloon at 24 Moss street. Cadigan had been drinking to a considerable extent and when he left signified his intention of immediately go- ing to his home at 1610 Leavenworth street. That was the last seen of him un- til his body was recovered from the waters of the bay yesterday morning. The transfer found in his pocket bears the date of October 18 and was issued on an fnbound car of the Eighth and Eighteenth street line. None of the light- face figures denoting 2. m. or the black- face figures denoting p. m. are punched. As the portion of the transfer bearing the midnight numeral is missing, it is supposed that Cadigan after leaving his friend’s saloon walked to Eighth street and boarded a car bound toward Market street, receiving a transfer from the con- ductor. It is supposed that he fell asleep and rode to the end of the road on the return trip. - As the car stops but a short distance from the bay at Kentucky and Eighteenth streets he may have alighted and staggered into the water. An effort will be made. to find the conductor who issued the transfer in an endeavor to clear up the mystery surrounding Cadi- gan's tragic end. — e A Fine Exhibition. Visitors are cordially invited to visit Gump's Art Rooms and Gallery of Euro- pean Paintings. There is certainly much there to interest art lovers and connois- seurs. 8. & G. Gump C 113 Geary st. * —— e ‘Watch Stolen From Patient’s Room. Joseph L. Dunlay. a patient at the German Hospital, reported to the police yesterday that between the hours of 5 and 8 o'clock on Saturday night his gold watch valued at $50 had been stolen from his room. He had no idea who could have stolen it. Our rellability and honesty make our custom- ers friends. Myseli-Roilins, 22 Clay, printers. * L e e ol ] ward, but soon toppled over and came down. Ware was taken to the Park Emergency Hospital, where his injuries were treated. ADVERTISEMENTS. OUR S If you should this week buy enough groceries at &ll winter you would make no mistake. for your family groceries come here. manufacturers’ or v-;:ker " price ) 1500 squares Finest California Creamery But 1000 squares California Creamery Butter, California large fresh ranch Eg ifornia_store Eggs. fi Soda, 17 1bs. for 28e¢. 15 drums Kona Coffee, reg. 25c, sacks Softshell Almonds, reg. 20c, now Solid car Finest Eastern Hams, most all brand: stcrn Pure Leaf Lard, b. pail, 2 cars Hest Flour, 50 Ibs., $1.1 5 MARKET GREEN TRADING STAMPS GIVEN ON EVERY ARTICLE SOLD IN SPROATS, to dealers. You can buy & TORE. these prices to las: If you are tired of paying two :H’o:: Here is a list of groceries simply below cas und to your ‘buying power t Salinas Burbank Potatoes, reg. $1.40. now. ter, reg. G0c, fresh, reg. 5 Ibs 1000 sacks Pure Cane Sugar on orders, 20 Ibs . 10-1b. sacks Flour, Yellow 1000 {] 35 cases | acks & Grain Finest Ric | 035 Ibs. Cracked Rice all or large White Beans or Red or B b ks Finest Pink Bean: o 3 nest Michigan Maple Syrup, qt. glass jars, Michigan Pure Maple Sugar, 1 ib., 15e: 2 Ibs ‘White (nrnr;wl.l. sack . 10c packages Corn Starch, 4 fo s g be. Boe: S ibs. gal. can, Se caned Currants or 6 1-1b. pkgs. Seeded Raisins 3 for 10¢; 50-1b. sack Finsst Table Salt.. 8 for . p stern Soap, large bars cases Pure Olive Oil, 14 200 cases full quarts Lucca Salad Oil, 3: ts., 3B 19 bottle 2 cases full ats. Chow Chow, reg 40c. now . 2 combs, 28¢; 1 cts, $1.15 size, Pure Spi y kind, & tins, 304 New Imported Cocoanute, 2 for. 112 chests imported Finest Teas, 45¢; 5 jars Mustard, prepared, now 3 fo 27 cases good Imp. ‘Sardines, 6 cans. 48 cases Baltimore Oysters. 6 cans, All Canned Creams, 3 for 25¢: 12 cans. 16 ske. very fine Dried Peaches, drafted with 15 Tbs. German Prunes. 25c; 02 Ib 11 cases Assorted Canned Soups, 5 cans, 26 250 cases best packed 2-lb. cans Sauerkraut, 3 cans. cans solld packed Sw 6 ceses 14 cases 65 cases Fairbank's Gold Dust, 2 foy 1 ton 9-Ib. sks. Rolled Oats or 10-Ib. 18 cases 1-1b. pkgs. Citron. 3 pke 38 dozen fincst un'on broom, now i 40c broom, now. 4 cases Royal Anne Cherries, 50c bot. T sks. 7 cases gal. Ple g $1.25 bot. Stomach Bitte: Absinthe, per bottle . $1 bot. Jamaica Rum, §1.25 full quart Ferne! 51 bot. Old Brandy, this week $1 Fire Old Gin . $1.25 Irish or Scotch Whisky, bot. 25¢ bottle Claret . 38c bottle Port or Sherry can each.28e now 75¢ HE S ‘% - s Ci to $6 Bourbon or Rye Whisky... to 85 Bourbon or Rye Whisky..... 1 bottle Rock and Rye $1 Peach Brandy . $1.10 Apricot Brandy . delivered to any part, To towns across the your door. free over; no goods sent amounting to 85 or over will be delivered free to within 100 miles. towns 1049 Market, bet. Jones st. or Hibern| Goc c Just arrived—Oolong. ., I'ncolored Japa: Ibs 12 cans o Tomatoes, ‘4 cans, Most_all_Baking Powder made in Boston, 5-lb, can . 1] 9 sacks Evaporated Drled Apples, extra nice, 4 ib All orders amounting 11 orders amount 6th and cascs Cross & Blackwell's Mixed Pickles, rez. i0c. how . 2 for gal Strained Hone: e size, BBe; 10c Engll Spiderles Japa ffee, importcd by Coffee Grower: introduction price, can : now 2 for. apricots, 4 1ba. ii_cans . 25 | | 600 1-gal._cans Pure Salad Oll. reg. $1.25; now Rolled Wheat . -made Brooms—70¢ broom, now 45 $1.50 Angelica Wine, gal. 7-year-old Baltimore Bourbon. gal. $3 to $4 Bourbon or Rye Whisky. 5-year-old Maryland Rye, gal. $1 bot. Collcge Club Whisk: '0ld Kentucky Whi to $2 and over will be of the clty or suburbs. y we will deliver to ing to $4 or Al orders C, O, D. h, opp. Prager's, OCTOBER 26, 1903. HERBERT LLOYD DRPHEUM'3 STAR A Play That Contains Good Specialties on at California. “Spotless Town” Begins a Week’s Run at the Grand Opera House. I did not see Herbert Lloyd at the Or- pheum last week—my loss. Yours, too, it you have not. For those who have so far missed him—though most of the town seemed to be in the big theater yesterday afternoon, Lioyd's turn in the vaudeville dictionary would be called a comedy jug- gling act. There is enough of the juggling to go round and much less than one wants of the accompanying fun. Lloyd's humor, like lightning, never strikes twice inl the same place. When you expect another dig in the ribs it chucks you under the chin, and waiting for another chuck you are caught in the midriff. Just the dif- ference between Lloyd and the others of | his kidd is the difference’between Miss Tyson of McWatters and Tyson and Elfle Fay, the difference between cleverness and genfus. And Liloyd's, like Miss Fay's fun, is difficult to nail down. To say that he takes off an overcoat and then brushes his hair. before a glass in the back of it does not suggest hysterics, but it goes far to induce them. Also to write that his disrobing act—the discarded overcoat “dis- covers” him in a ballet skirt—conducted behind a screen that'modestly reaches to his knees can be rapturously (and de- cently) funny, Is to invite incredulity. But so it is, as funny as the incandescent wart on Mr. Lloyd's nose, or as the dummy legs he tacks on and folds round his neck. If humor be the incongruous and unexpected this humorist has cer- tainly struck paying soil. There are good numbers in plenty on the bill, a dog and cat turn among the new ones, that even the Orpheum has not seen bettered. The beasties are Goleman's, and handsome creatures they are. They do everything but talk, and seem to do| that. Pussy is a novelty on the stage and one wonders why after secing these clever little animals. Two of them, a snowy, blue- ribboned aristocrat, and a gray Angora, showed at least as much intelligence as the dogs—with whom they appeared to be on anything but the proverblal terms. The children shouldn’t miss these. McWatters and Tyson have a cleverish and odd turn in “Scenes From a Dressing- room.” in which they introduce some capital _imitations—so far as McMatters | goes. Miss Tyson does not aquite get| there. She does the monkey trick a la Fay, but there is too much and too many of it. Itds not the flash of apish mimicry of Elfie Fay, but a fleaful chart of the little brother of man. Her drinking song is much better, though suffering from the same overplus of detafl, and Miss Tyson | is singing on a sprained voice—one wouldn’t mind, but the original happens to be gocd. The acts ends with an illu- sion, Herrmann fashion, that becomes a little trustful as three nymphs where but one was put In an appearance after the vanishing lady has duly vanished. They bring some new songs. Wenona and Frank's rifle shooting de- serves a better place than at the begin-| ning of the programme. It is stunning. The holdovers are all gocd. The Water- burys and Tenney play on any instrument that happens to be around and make music; Tom Browne does double-stopping on his whistle to continued wonder, and Crawford and Manning’s black face turn makes twenty minutes’ persuasive laugh- ter. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. o e | 1f you %ant to see a good knock-me- { down-and-step-on-me show, one of the regular old horse play and dancing shows, g0 to “Rudolph and Adolph™ at the Cali- fornia. Don’t anticipate too much in the line of »lot; don't even look forward to high-class farce. What you will see will make you laugh, but you will not be able to explain_why. The brothers, Charles A. and H. P. Mason, are good; they sing | some funny songs and do some funny steps. Miss Bessie Phillins is a clever dancer. Miss Rutter and Miss McKenzie are comely and there are fourteen girls in pretty dresses to fill in the chinks of the plece with songs and poses. This consti- tutes you money's worth, but you don't get more than that. . Leslie Morosco and Leifla Shaw opened | at the Grand Opera-house yesterday | | afternoon with a musical farce comedy | | called “Spotless Town.” The name indi- | | cates nothing, and neither does the play. | | It serves, however, as a vehicle for the ! production of a number of clever spe- cialties. Leila Shaw, in the character of Fleur-de-Lis, a French cafe chantant who comes to America for the dollars, devel- | oped ability that with proper nourishment should place her in the front rank of | vaudeville artists. She dances well, sings | convincingly and, given proper material, might be something of an actress. | | Harry Ford, who is iInjected into the ! farce as a baker for no obvious reason, is one of the best palmers that ever ap- | peared on the stage here. His card tricks are exceptionally good. William Law- | rence, who figures in the cast as a husband with an unappreclative wife, assumed as a speclalty the character of a lown- east farmer, and showed In dress and ac- | tion a per! ly typlcal specimen of bu- | eolic Yankeelsm. Unfortunately for the | success of his act, the stories he {pld were old, and his song, to the tune of “A Hot Time,” fairly tottered with accrued years. Bernard Willlams, as a French visitor, was fairly successful, and Frank Rowan's representagon of a lawyer’'s clerk in love with the French singer was good. The farce calls for performers appearing in dif- ferent parts of the theater in ‘*rough house” work, and this feature scemed to please the audience vastly. The play will continue throughout the week. Wedding cake boxes, wedding stationery. Ed- ward S, Knowles, 24 Second st.: Main 508. ¢ — e SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT AT CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND Columbia Park Boys’ Military Com- pany Gives Fancy Drill Exhibition. The manager of the childrens’ play- ground, at Harrison and Seventh streets, introduced a new feature yesterday after- noon for the amusement of the little ones. It was the appearance of Military Com- pany B of the Columbia Park Boys' Club. The drum and bugle corps appeared in uniform and added much to .the martial bearing of the company, which was un. der command of Major Sydney 8. Peix- otto. * After a fancy drill exhibition, a squad of little girls was put through a course of wand exercise, in which they displayed great: proficiency. Similar entertainments will be given monthly during the year. e s 2t Singing Club Gives Ball. The San Francisco Maennerchor gave a, concert and dance last evening in the Mission Turn Verein Hall on Eighteenth street. The entertainment was given In celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the soclety. The programme included singing and dancing, after which refresh- ments were served. z —_——— Trapper's Oll cures rheumatismand neuralgta. Druggists, l‘oc flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. * i ‘ Wm..fii’mwwm_‘ VERTARNENTS. . During the past week we have received large shipments of NEW GOODS in the following depart- ments, all of which will be sold at our usua’ LOW PRICES: CLOTH DEPT. We will show in thi lines of new Amazon : department complste Cloths, French Broad= cloths,- English Venetians, Covert Cloths, Beavers, Golf Skirtings and Velvet Cordurous. . These ‘come in all the latest shades—also black.” SPECIAL—A45 pieces genuine Amazon Cloth, 50 inches wide, all shades, $51 pard. FLANNEL DEPT. New printed French Flannels—latest pat- terns in Persian effects, stripes, dots and bordered—also plain colored French Flan- nels, all shades, Scotch and English Tennis Flannels in great variety, Eiderdown Flan- nels, best qualitu, and Embroidered Flan- nels. and plain colors.-- CURTAIN DEPT. SPECIAL—75 pieces 37-inch heavy Twilled English Tennis Flannel, striped SOc pard, New Lace Curtains in Battenberg, Irish Point, Ara= bian, Nottingham, Saxony, Ruffled Net, Mairas and Nevelty Curtains, Tapestry and Velour Table Covers, Couch Covers and Portierés, Lace Bed Sets in Bat- tenberg, Irish Point and Nottingham. SPECIAL—150 pairs Arabian Lace Curtalns, 15 dif- ferent designs - ... virieene... $3,00 paln LINEN DEPT. Complete stock new Table Linens, Table Cloths, Nap- kins, Towels, Doylies, Hemstitchel Sets, also Hem- stitched Trayp Cloths, Scarfs, Center Pieces and Tea Cloths in plain linen, damask ani ha d embroidered. SPECIAL—250 dozen Hemstitch2d Huck Towels, full size and pure linen ......... $3 OO.dozen. NOTE / °iu’uuy“ 1892 Orders by mall receive prompt attention. All orders for sampies or goods filled and shipped same day they are received. > : 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. OLOBER BOWEN & CO. VISTA DEL VALLE WINES This isthe week to lay in a supply for your winter’s antertaining REDUCED PRICES ALL WEEK No better @pportunity tc show California’s wines that is her best wines—$3 5¢ to $8 50 case less our specia October offer REDUCED PRICES ALL WEEK Monday Tuesday Wednesday G Tea—reg'ly soc Ib 40¢ Bee brand Ceylon and o 8 other flavors 2 Ibs 75¢ Coffee-Guatemala-reg'ly 25¢1b 20¢ Largest importation_from Central America—why is it ? Puree de foies Gras 20¢ Trvecommneny—French voose liver— sandwich paste—reg'ly 25¢ Pim-Olas—2B8asy 3 bottles 50c¢ Olives with pimientos reg'ly 2o0c - 6 oz bottle Olive oil—French 55¢ G. B. & CO.—reg'ly 65cqt bot Castile soap—~French 25¢C Lots of lather—reg'ly 30c bar— white—rich in oil Horseradish mustard 124¢ Piquant relish for boiled meats— reg’ly 15c bottle Cheese—Zastern 20¢ Martin—full cream—reg’ly 25¢ Ib Lentils—German 35 Ibs 25¢ Serve with boiled ham-reg’ly 10c b Ginger—~>Praserved 30¢ Crosse & Blackwell— reg’ly 35¢ porcelain jar Peas—Sea Foam 3 cans 50c¢ Small—sweet—delicious— reg’ly 20c can G‘G OLDBERg BOWEN % CO Ripe olives—reg'ly 35cqt ) i 3OC Rich—wholesome—Dbig biack ones % gallon 53¢ Sardines—~French 30¢ Skinless—boneless— reg'ly 35c large can 2cans 55¢ 4 Zandy—reg'ly 2s¢c b 15¢ Peanut—molasses—fresh—good Figs—California—reg'ly 12%cpkg 10C Hamamelis qt 40c¢ Extract of Witch hazel— i pint 15c—pint 25¢ Brillantine—Frenck Imparts life and lustre to the hair=— reg’ly 25¢ bottle 20C Cologne—reg'ly ssc bottle 45¢ Johann Maria Farina Toilet paper 3 pkgs s0c 1000 sheets-extra large size doz $1 80 medicated-—-wire loop--reg’ly $2 50 doz Liquor department Scotch and Irish whiskies Highland Club Sc hmfly ig hlan u otc! ¥ Killycroy lrish} $: 8sc Caledomian Scotch $135 $1 13 Highland Nectar * 1350 1 2C Whisky—osd Stock $1 15 Not quite o old as some we sell but as pure as is made 4 5¢ reg'ly $1 50 bottle—$6 gallon ¥ Claret—reg’ly soc gal 40¢ Pure—fruity-a health tonic to some Sarsaparilla—Soda $1 50 Schweppe’s—wholesome— sparkling—reg’ly $1 65 doz Sweet cider gal 4o¢ Pure apple juice just from the press reg'ly soc BIG CATALOGUE FREE 432 PINE 232 SUTTER 2800 California 8an Francisce 13th and Clay Streets o-»--- —————————————————— ALWAYS RELIABLE PIANOS FROM g 16, O urtaz FARRELL ST.S. F W, T. HESS, Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Floor, Room 1 re Tenth 015, Claus Spreckels bidg. SPHERDID (Patented) Eye Glasses