The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1903, Page 14

FRANCIS THE SA 0 CALL, RSDAY, OCTOBER 2 TH 1903, FINE SURPRISE FOR GREDITORS Twenty-Five Per Cent to Come From Wreck of Eppingers. Unexpected Finds Bring Up Total of Assets t2 85650,000. " RN A e surprise awaits the unsecured creditors of Eppinger & Co. Heretofore ; been supposed that out e grain firm's business r 15 per cent would be realized ecured creditors. Re- celver Wadsworth said yesterday that he ow thinks it probable that what is saved 2% per cent for the benefit of the ed for by Mr. Wads- nding various t at first known. had general of the wreck of th not 1 more than amount increase ftors worth properties that were Generally the assets have been largely dlsposed of and it is known of what value hey a having been turned into cash have been disposed ay Receiver Wads- rior Coyrt for an in his hands. settlement quite the receiver. “The only g everything closed up s which still seem at they have some the grain that was in the nger & Co. at the time business. Their suits fver does not think The time to be a determination on this of each bank interested nt of uncertainty when me that will be needed Some of the banks im.” real estate may reach $50,- »f the warehouses at re estimated to be worth eedy to $70,000. The security by the American Bank will be ther the various properties of ¥ bring $550,000 to $600,- DEASY BROS. RETIRING FROM TEHE SHOE BUSINESS he well-known shoe dealers at 20 ng ready to close ioes. After twenty- mate ‘merchandising most responsible ornia is about to ck of shoes at a sac- T and to-morrow the clerks n marking down the prices, and Sat- 1&g at 8 o'clock the greatest rancisco ever experienced ted at 20 Sixth street, rth of high grade shoes, nown brands, such as “Burt & ckar: Buckingham & Hecht, United orkingmen’s, etc.. for men, women and fidr -1 will be sold at sacrificing prices® e ——— Musicians Entertain. The forty-fourth concert of the Music Teachers’ Association of California was | given before a large audience in Byron Mauzy Hall last evening. The programme was an exceedingly pleasing one, as was evidenced during the progress of the en- nment by the frequent encores and plause. Among the musicians who par- ipated in the affair were the following. ry McAndrew, Master Mario Roack: Wa Pasmore Roeckel and Miss Daisy Veaco. —_———— To Visit San Francisco Without seeing the Diamond Palace would be like visiting Europe without seeing Paris. It is a leading feature of San Francisco, and is conceded to be the most beautiful jewelry store s or purchasers are in the equally welcome. Montgomery street, be- tween Bush and Pine. b Pleads Guilty to Arson Charge. M. Tsukamoto pleaded guilty to a charge of arson before Judge Cook yester- day and was sentenced to serve two years in San Quentin. He was charged with setting fire to a Japanese lodging-house on Jessie street. owned by K. Komai, on July 2. —————— Thousands suffer from a short, hacking cough who might be cured by Piso's Cure. . —_——————— St. Patrick’s Alliance Ball. St. Patrick’s Mutual Alliance will hold its thirtieth anniversary ball at Union Square Hall to-morrow night. A large and interesting programme has been ar- ranged and a good time is insured. ——————— Modern methods, new machinery, new type, causes good work. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay. * ter King, Samuel Adelstein, Miss | ara Pfaeflle, Professor M. Joseph eckel, the Misses Mary and Dorothy Miss Hazel Wolfe, Miss Ellen | NEW CRUISER TACOM 'Latest Product of Union Iron Works HE sheathed, protected cruiser Ta- coma, bullt for the United States navy at the Unlon Iron Works, was yesterday given her first trial in the bay, and she proved her self a wonder. She exceeded all the con tract requirements and gave the promise | | of adding a few golden coats to San| | Francisco's reputation as a shipbullding | | center. Shapely, and at the same time of | | formidable aspect, the new crulser seems | as nearly a thing of life as can be con-| | structed from inanimate matter. When | her engines are turned at full speed she fairly jumps through the water, turning p at each side of her business-like nose | a fountain of spray that at times rises as ; | high as the cruiser's hawse pipes. Behind | < - | her she leaves a white, smooth wake, and | s R the filling of the hole she makes in pass. | potprisnp iy < ot s i ing through the water sends to port and TRIAL YESTERDAY. starboard & wave that carries the mes- | | sage of the warship's speed to right and |« X g4 She also handles | 51 potn expressed themselves as delight- Scribes her coming about than “turning.” | fo With ‘;’;pg:z:erf';rC::Sug;fidaslhe!:;}f ard Tiel Tork day, - Abe willipeeve a | Do BADEE Bacbark chetuel. splendid sea boat. VESSEL’S DIMENSIONS. BEATS SEVENTEEN ENOTS. The Tacoma is one of the smaller cruis- | ers authorized by Congress March 3, 1899, ey he Mer- | 3 , et e aers” Towbons Com. | 1T keel was laid in September, 1%, and pany handled the Tacoma’s wheel yester. | 0% JUne 2 she s Merchol [F et day and piloted the new cruiser skillfully < s 202 feet, breadth 44 feet 13 inches, mean draught 15 feét, displace- through her first paces. She made better | 1 than seventeen knots, and, as her contract | Tent 3200 tons, indicated horsepower 4700 only calls for 16%, builders and the navy | 270 contract speed 16! knots. Her coal officera who have superintended her con- | @ -ini-ini-ietini oo+ @ struction were well pleased with the work | of their hands. Everything worked har-| NATIVE SONS FAVOR HOLDING A BIG FAIR montously throughout the trial, and all interested in the vessel feel that the of- e veathng Committee Working to Raise Funds for Launching of the Cruiser left for many fathoms. | 1tke & yacht. ““Whirling”’ more aptly de- ficial trial will be a mere matter of form, that the Tacoma will be accepted and that ‘Uncle 8am will shake hands with himself on his bargain. { California Naval Constructor Tawresy and Chief| At a meeting of the launching commit- Engineer Stevenson of. the navy, who | tee of the Native Sons of the Golden West have superintended the bullding of the|held in Native Sons' Hall last Tuesday Tacoma from the time her keel was lald, | night the executive committee presented | were on -board during. yesterday's: trial, | 5 favorable report on the suggestion that ADVERTISEMENTS. An Announcement _————( Musical Interest.... We announce with Dleasure that we have as soloist for the next ANGELUS Which will be given In STEINWAY HALL on SATURDAY, October 31, AT 8 OCLOCK P. M., r. Herbert Williams TENOR. An exceptionally strong programme has been prepared and Mr. Willlams will be heard in some of his favorite selgctions. MR PERCIVAL K. VAN YORX will preside at the plano with the ald of THE AN- GELUS. The programme will be as follows: PART I 3 Macabre™ 2 @ “Spring Song” . (b) * Moszkow: 3. Song, jweet and Holy” Ob Fair, Oh "Mr. Herbert Williams, (Accompanied on plano by Mr. with the aid of the Angelus) 4. “Hymn to the Sun" a These recitals are free to all who the store any time before recital. We want you to take sical treat. ‘wish the this Liszt-Saint Saens Van Yorx &s your persomal invitation to be present and enjoy this mu- the Native Sons hold a monster bazaar or fair for two weeks In the Mechanies’ Pavilion for the purpose of raising funds for the launching of the cruiser Califor- nia. The committee recommended that the chair appoint a sub-committee of five to visit the local parlors and a like com- mittee to visit the parlors in the bay coun- ties for the purpose of ascertaining the wishes of the membership in relation to this matter. If a majority of the par- lors favor the idea of a monster fair or bazaar steps will be taken to carry out the same. Chairman Squires asked for time to select, the committees, and he was given until the next meeting to do so. Treasurer Hazell of the 9th of Septem- ber celebration committee announced that the profits of the celebration at San Jose amounted to $1575 75 net, and he gave a check for that amount, which is to be ap- plied to the launching fund. It was stated that the entertalnment given by the Native Sons of Alameda County at Idora Park recently in aid of the launching fund will net about $250. Hereafter the general committee will meet on the first and third Tuesday in each month, except on the first Tuesday in November, which will be election day. —_———— Lady Lovat Officers Installed. At the last held meeting of Lady Lovat Lodge, auxillary to Clan Fraser, Order of Scottish Clans, the following named were installed as ‘officers for the current term by Chief Cormack of Clan Fraser: President, Mrs. Ay Macpherson; vice pres- ident, Mrs. A. Brown; treasurer, Mrs. M. L. Crowe: financlal secretary, Miss Marshall; recording secretary, Miss B. Skinner; sentinel, Mrs. G. Boyle; conduc- tress, Mrs. Willlam King; organist, Miss G. Macpherson. At the same time the lodge celebrated its first anniversary. A splendid pro- gramme v::: rzndired and refreshménts were served. pleasant feature of the -Mendelesobn | oyoning was the presentation of beautl- RECITAL, PART II. 5. “Rondo Capriccioso™ MORE THAN CONETRACT SPEED Trial and Proves Herself a Wonder, Both as a Rapid Traveler and for Ease With Which She Handles SWEET MELODY IS PRODUCED AT ALHAMBRA| A MAKES The empty acreage at the Alhambra yesterday, at the second concert of the Metropolitan Opera-house Orchestra, was a lively disgrace to the town. Presum-| ably—and the presumption is an imper- tinence—the absence of Nordica from the solo list was the reason. This argues us provincial indeed, and our musical veneer | of the thinnest. Not Nordica, though one | is profoundly grateful for her, not Mrs. Fisk, not Nahan Franko as a soloist, are the big facts of these big concerts. It is the orchestra, that most wondesful of in- | struments, here in wonderful evidence, that is their vital attraction. Here is a band of fifty-six men, every | man of them an artist, virtuosi of th first rank many of them. It is a band Is Given Her First Not only mercerized sateens, but black moires; not only at one price, but all prices—ose to $4.50, with two, three and four styles at a price. It’s a splendid assortment. Fuller now than it has been for some time on account of some' good fortune that lately came our way. Will you share with ‘us? 95c Sateen Petticoats. Three styles, some of them with accordeon pleating, some with clus- ;frs of tucks, all full with dust rui- es. HALE'S. Hale’s Name on a Packade Means Good Goods. Now Buy Petticoats. See how well fixed Hale’s are. $1.25 ones have deep flounces with accordeon pleating $1.50 ones have an accordeon-pleated flounce with fancy ruffles. $1.75 ones are in black and white stripes, 14-inch flounce. $1.95, $2 3225 8275 flounces, sometimes with fancy scalloped ruffles. Black Moire Petticoats. $2.75 ones have deep accordeon pleat- ed flounces. $3.50, $3.95 and $4.50 ones have deep tucks and pleated flounces, as well as a dust ruffle. ones have deep three or four — bunkers have a capacity for 700 tons. The engines are four-crank triple expansion type, with cylinders of 18, 26, 35% and 3% inches in diameter, respectively, with 30- inch stroke, making 175 revolutions with 225 pounds pressure The armament of the Tacoma includes ten five-inch rapid-fire, rifles, eight six- pounders, two one-pounders and _four Colt’s automatic guns. She will carry thir- ty officers and 281 men. The Tacoma is the first of the larger type of vessels bullt in Paclfic waters to be copper “sheathed. This protecting armor is expected to do away with the frequent docking o necessary with fron ships. Instead of docking once in nine months, as customary, especially when navigating tropical waters, it is belleved that copper-sheathed cruisers like the Ta- coma will require cleaning not oftener than once in four years. The Tacoma's hull is of steel, sheathed to the water line with teak, which in turn is sheathed with copper. In the cases of the little Wheeling and Marfetta this sheathing proved a success. How it will serve in the cgse of the Tacoma remains to be seen. Some naval constructors contend that the combination of the steel and copper, with the action of the salt water, will cause decomposition of the | hufl through electrolysis. lovingly welded together by Seidl, Emil Paur, Mancinelli, Damrosch and their kind. It is a band soaked through with | the best music, blood-brothers in art. It is a band that plays through page after page of Wagner with hardly a glance at the notes, the nuance of it a simple habit, | the impeccable interpretation an inherit- | ance from Seldl, who descended from One of the choicest assort- ments we have had in a long while; cambric and nainsook Wagner. | It is a band to which it is pure | edgings up to 8% in. wide. pleasure to listen, simply for the tone !} h Saiats Jadr colors of the instruments, each splen- | hen -there are dainty 1ns didly characteristic of its kind. No mat- | ter what is played, the orchestra is de- | lightful, Intimately interesting to listen to. | And when as yesterday, there isa Chorale and Fugue of Bach and the “Ride of the | Valkyries” on the programme, there is no | excuse for any music-lover with the ne- | cessary nickel and time to stay away. To-night another concert will be given— without Nordica. Héfe is the programme, | let us_iook at it: Overture, *‘Rlenzi” (Wagner): symphonic poem, ‘Don Juan” (Richard Strauss); aria, “Softly Awakens My Heart,” from ‘‘Samson | and Delilah” (Saint-Baens), Mrs. Katharine ream pantomime from “Haensel and | (Humperdinck); theme and variations | (Corelll), Mr. Nahan Franko. | Part 1I—'"'Rhapsodie Hongroise,” No. 2| (Liszt); song, “A Summer Night” (Goring Thomas), Mrs. Katharine Fisk (violoncello ob- | ligato, Mr. Paul Miarsch); Prelude de Deluge | (Saint-Saens), violin obligato, Mr. Nahaa | tions, beadings and ribbon gal- loons up to 3% in. wide, They're such styles as sell regu- larly as high as 25c. We put them out for the first time to-day at 13c. 7 1-2 for Embroideries worth 10c and 12 1-2¢—Cambrics, nain- sooks and swisses up to 6 inches wide and insertions to 3 inches wide. Belts Women Like. And some new ones they’ll be pleased to see. Franko; # th feast, American In- = o o dan (Wallery, Mr. 1. Romayné Simmons, nr(l“} We keep right up with fash- companist. . This band, to which it would be a|] iOn every day. Any woman pleasure to listen even in ‘“Yankee Doo-| dle,” Will give the first orchestral music | of the biggest living orchestral figure, | Richard Strauss—the symphonic poem | “Don Juan'+to be played here. The com. | position is profoundly interesting, intense- | ly dramatic and unexpectedly melo-| who cares to dress correctly will find Hale’s of much help just now. ake the question of a new belt. Silk belts in crushed effects are favor- dlous and ready of appeal. I heard it at|] ed. Taffetas or peau de soles. $1.25, Stanford University on Tupsday. The || $1.50 and up to $2.50. ‘Waller number is also new and a distinct- | he silk braid belts are popular. ly worthy composition, and the Saint-|[50c, 85c, $1, $1.25, $1.50. Sometimes Saens is charming. Then Mrs. Katharine Fisk In the “Sam- son and Delilah” number is perhaps the | most accomplished of American contral. | tos at her best, and Nahan Franko's fid- dling 1s of the best of the art, his Corelll “Theme and Variations” of the best of they are plain black. The 50c ones are in white silk; some of them are in fancy designs, most of them are in the girdle effect, tipped with pret- ty tassels. The buckles are chiefly in the new oxidized ideas. 13c Sale Embroideries Table Linens. 50c quality, 43c. 75¢ quality, 68c. And all remnants are out to- day. If you are thinking of table linens we want you to think of Hale’s. - Here’s where you get good qualiti where you get closest to factory prices. 45¢ yard 1 P cream bleached damask, 64 | This grade usually 6 Our price has hite linen, TO inches of patterns. It's the s at T5e. and unbleached linens, 1% to 3 yard lengths to$5 a piace. 0dd dozens of napkins are also out at odd prices. SHe Ladvitto foriets They reduce the abdomen. And do it in a healthy way—not with straps and squeezing, but by distributing the surplus flesh, which does away with any unsightly and un- comfortable bulging. Miss Bevier, a Corsetiere, is here to explain this point and give you a fitting to demonstrate it. Of course there are other es—135 dif- ferent .models in Her Ladyship Cor- sets now on display. ale: < its literature. Then there is the only mil- lionaire conductor, J. 8. Duss, to see and to llke. What more can one ask? Yesterday “Chorale and Fugue” perhaps the most notable of the pro- gramme's features. It was nobly ren- dered. 'The *“Valkyrie Ride” went stun- ningly,’ Mr. Duss’ millionaireship quite | forgotten in the manifest sympathy of his beat. Mrs. Fisk has sung better, but delighted | nevertheless with her fine art and charm- ing presence. She sang a song composed by Mr. Duss of more-than ordinary merit, | the Bizet ‘“‘Adieu du I'Hotesse Arabe” and | the Bruguiere “I Arise From Dreams of | Thee.” She responded graclously to the| many encores. Mr. Franko's solo was the Sarasate| fantasie ‘“‘Mignon,” and showed Mr. Franko as a superbly poised and highly temperamental player. Romayne Simmons accompanied in accomplished fashion. The “Don Juan” to-night, remember! BLANCHE PARTINGTON, e D Royal Italian Band. Seats are now on sale for the concerts of the Ellery Royal Itallan Band, which | begins a season next Sunday afternoon| at the Alhambra Theater. WEDDING BELLS RING OUT FOR HAPPY BRIDES Yesterday the chancel of St. Mary's Cathedral was aglow with lights that gleamed from behind countless ferns and palms, when Miss Elsie Moraghan plight- ed her troth to Dr. Francis Frederick Knorp in the presence of many friends. A pretty bride was Miss Mgraghan as she entered the church on the arm of her brother, Charles A. Moraghan. charmingly gowned in white cloth and was the East is considered very “smart” just now for midday nuptials. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Eugenie Mor- aghan, who, too, was gowned in white, wearing a stunning ermine hat with pink roses. She carried bridesmald roses, while the fair bride's bouquet was of white orchids. George Knorp attended the groom. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Coyle, during which the or- ganist rendered “Call Me Thine Own” in soitest, tenderest tones. After the ceremony a recéption followed at the home of the bride, where the halls and reception rooms had been trans- —_—————— BROKE THIGH BONE.—Patrick Morris, a | wireworker at the American Wire Works at | Folsom and Fifth streets, was in an accident yesterday that broke his right thigh bone. He | fell from a case of material which was being hoisted in a sling. He was removed to St. Luke's Hospital, where the bone was set. S g ralgia, an d .moy ma.fl. L3 T “Florence,” valse de concert, op. 12.Liebling | ful bouquets 1;‘ ;lhryranthemm;h to the oy . ladies who held office last year. e com~ Wiy, Toumar soceenneeennes o SCRIO | e in charge of the arrangements, s Nethint WiNEAmS, which were carried out successfully, were (Accompanied on the plano by Mr. Van Yorx | are Willlam Rae, chairman; Mrs. A. ‘with the ald of the Angelus.) Brown, Mrs. James Fraser Miss Mar- 8 Rhapsodie Hongrolss, No. 12.........L4sat | shall, Mrs. M. L. Crowe, Mrs. William King and Miss Annle King. to come. Complimentary tickets may be had at PREESTAL THPTRARE vty NEW BRANCH EMERGENCY HOSPITAL. tional branch : R g o e i SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., Bcgeon Ea¥in i on Kenticky street, Kearay and Sutter Sts., 6. F, | et¥een Blehtesmih snd Nt 18 in & thickly settled region of no. box, un or meney refunded. The Genuine Dr. Miles’ Remedies are never sold at Cut Prices. ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. MILES’. l=Pain Pilis l:ve em to all of the children, even te does from mos = Aati- d by all 25 cents a D e A Fauarantos. that the Aret box "well Benent indeed, was the dining-room. where yeél- low chrysanthemums and yellow shades made a fine setting for the gay bridal party. The young people left for a month's tour of Oregon and Washington. RS R One of the most picturesque home wed- dings of the seascn occurred last night, | when Miss Edyth Wardwell Marion. the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Washington Irving Marion, became the bride of Joseph C. Myerstein, the well- known attorney at law. The, bride, stunning ever, made a rav- ishing picture in her wedding robe of lace, enveloped in a filmy veil of tulle. The bride was given Into the keeping of the groom by her father, and was at- tended by Miss Florence Sankey as maid. The decorations were unusually effective, the entire lower floor having been wrought into a greenwood bower. After the ceremony. a reception was held, when 150 guests extended to the happy pair the rarast of good wishes and much good advice. They will be away for three weeks on their honeymoon trip. Ol S The Entre Nous will hold its cotillon on Friday night at the Maple room of the Pal . This is the fourteenth year Quickly and effectively In all cases of Nervous Headache, Siok | of m: :’f:b'g e:lstsenc: during vilch Head, Lumbago, Sea-Sickness, Car-Sickness, Irritability, | g S8 TER S ‘delightful affairs Pacincis. Sering” 86 Ovaiten Patoe. ‘A’:ei :‘ma:"g; ekxxlalk;lmb"e};n In{roduced that i ! nnov: ror wadnot Fpigfe that ] bave foynd such a pertoct remeds | promises to abolish (hat abomination. to sifce Tgve suered greaty from headache a2 %‘m The | dancers—lookers-on who monopolize the ;fi th ll‘:h'.h!n;‘mr nv-%; .ntyl lef is Dr. 7 3 uu-rfl | most avallable uednt-;tor olnlfi' chnpe;on:s whic ve stactory or a. num will be permitted the privileges of the of yéars.”—M. S. . 38 Catiine Ave, Pasadena, GANf. | Dalirosra 1t ia sald hat some stanning “I have frequently Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for Neu- gowns are to be shown on Friday night. v mfiy relief. Also in veling. 4 “m:-nt owsiness and budu:ch.."—- b TR Etna Springs Hotel, Etna Springs, Calif. To-day at noon Mrs. I. Lowenberg’s breakfast will take place in the Maple “Two years ago I had a severe attack of La Grippe; and was | ;oom of the Palace. Over 20 guests will g.“‘;, :“::t:rfi"i‘{::vfl"u, :mw:n:: g‘?:i“:w gather at the annual function—for such oured me. A short time Mi had another attack, but thanks | it has come to be—and from indications 1 then}z I cured, hklnsr nly three of the | there will be much toasting, both grave Hus¥ 1 N. PUI . Glendale, Ore. and gay. But isn’t a grave toast a rathey funny thing? The wedding of Miss Bertie Bruce and Ferdinand Stephenson will take place at noon to-day at Trinity Church, the Rev. Clifton Macon and tue Rev. Dr. Clampett officiating. Miss Gertrude Van Wyck will assist as maid of honor and four of the fairest maids of the younger set will officiate as . bridesmaids—Miss Bernie Drown, Miss Ethel Cooper, Miss Margaret Sinclair and Miss Lucie King. The groom will as- sisted by Philip Clay of Oakland™ and Samuel Boardman, Franklyn Wakefleld, James, K. Moffitt and Eugene Beck will act as ushers. The ceremony will be followed by a small reception at the Bruce residence on Juckson street, after which the young people will follow the venerable custom Sclatl: , i Paln In g&':n':'efl"m""'"'gfi.'.'..'" 'lnflmul.o'n...;am:ur.flemm "nd | of departing upon a honeymoon trip. mfl' el . Sieeplessnoss. New Market for Olive Oil. “Once, and often twice a week, for 1 have had spells United State 7 pains across the forel accompanied with Charles E. Green, t s Con- % '“'iji -‘::-‘X arm and si Dr. sulat Antofogasta, Chile, In a communi- very ficial, ene R T A cation to the Chamber of Commerce, the pain.” A suggests that lha’ :rgd\;cen of olive oil could thouf Miles' Pills. California would find a good market “T could not get slong witheut Dr. Miles Antl-Pain IS | For that product in South American porta. Rt 0. P 3 he baby, and we feel |He states that large quantities of olives and olive oil are imported from Europe, but practically none from California, and he is sure that the product of this State would find a ready sale there. —_———— It is easier to whip some men than it is to keep them whipped. 7 She was | wore a large white hat—a featurs that in | formed into a garden of blossoms. Falr, | ADVER TISEMENTS. 39 STOCKTON STREET. Telephone Main 5523. Here we are again with more attractive specials than ever, greater | | moods ana prices. THURSDAY,FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS inducements in | { | CREAMERY BUTTER, per squars....40c You can always depend on 'h:’“\.\l.\l“: NNESOTA EGGS, per dozen...... 30 i s good as California Ranch. Reg. 35c. FAMILY MIXED TEA, per Ib. . . .35 Rathjen's ular blend. . S0e. ORANGE MARMALADE, per jar Put up by Chas. Southwell, SEEDED RAISINS AND CURRANTS, put up in Shali ;. it 10¢ s. This season’s S. & W. brand. Reg. 12%e. BLACK MISSION FIBS, 3 Ibs for- ... .25¢ More delicious than Smyrna Fizs. CLEVELAND SPLIT PEAS, § lbs for . . . 25¢ Reg. 4 for 25c. Cook better than any other. LEMOINE SARDINES, largs tins. ... .20¢ The Monk brand. Reg. 25c. WHISK BROOMS, each . . . .15¢, 20¢, 25¢ Best Eastern Make. Reg. . 25¢, 30e. We are catering to family trade and keep only the finest of Wines and Liquors, selected by an expert BARBEE BOURBON, per bt 75¢, gal $3.00 Reg. $1 and $4. MOUNT YERNON RYE, per bot......95¢ Reg. $1.25 CLARET, per gal . . .. AW Reg. 30c. PORT AND SHERRY, per bot 25e,£l $1.00 Reg. 35c—$1.50. Send postal and we will mall you our new catalogue. Baby’'s bright eyes, rosy cheeks, firm flesh and sound Y limbs are the results of using Mellin’s Food. You will be glad that you sent for a sample of Mellin's Food when you see how cagerly baby takes it. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MAs®, ALWAYS RELIABLE PIANO .For Stomach Disorde: Cout and Dvsnepsia DRINK VICHY CELESTINSE Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. —— A. VIGNIER CO., San Francises