The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1903, Page 12

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY OVEMBER 2. 1903. DYNAMITE MAKES RUIN OF A TOWN Tremendous Explosion in Crestline, Ohio, Railway Yards. IS T HE \UVLN\ ER EN T URY, MAGA ZINE Maxfield Parrish’s Beautiful Color-Pictures Mustrating Edith Wharton's “Italian Gardens® ‘A World's Congress of Lians™in Color *Tropic Sunscts™ in Color Two Entire Carloads of Nitro Glycerine Blow Up With Awful Impacs. AltaR e Thackeray Bismarck Buildings Miles Away Are Wrecked In very interesting new Ambassador White’s s o p andal Reminio - and Debris of Damaged Struc ! i RN tures Litters the Four Roads to Paradise Streets. R L New Serial nmg . Smry llhslnt.ed by K:lkr The New York Stock Exchange By Edmund Clarence Stedman Richly Ilustrated Ernest Thompson Seton's 7 “Fable and Woodmyth” UWlostrated by the Author Six Complctc Stories CRESTLINE, Ohlo, Nov. 1.—Crestline and vicinity were in a panic to-night as the result of a terrible explosion at 8 o'clock. Many buildings were shaken and in some instances the walls fell. Church congregations were stampeded. Residents who were at home were terrified. Two carloads of dynamite which ex- ploded In the Pennsylvania yards were the cause of the excitement. Yardmaster Courtier and Clerk Gersinger, who were at work In the yard office a half mile away, were seriously and, possibly, fatally hurt by the destruction of the building in which they were working. Hundreds of Pennsylvania railroad em- ployes are at work searching for the dead and injured. The entire west yard of the road is a complete wreck. Officials of the railroad say forty-fivé cars were demol- ished. Where the explosion occurred a hole twenty feet wide and twice as long was torn in the ground. Men at work a mile away were thrown from the track. In the downtown portion of the city there is not a bullding that has not suf- fered considerable damage. Many per- sons who were on the street were cut and otherwise hurt by flying glass, and scores of women are in a serious condition from shock and concussion. All of the physicians of the city are at the scene of the wreck to assist those who may be found injured. The sidewalks EmsummeEmTs T=TONBON \ "\‘V‘l()RK ON SGUART First number of a new wolame—exquisitely illustrated in color; full of attractibe features, Onevery news-stand, 35¢cts. Begin yearly subscrip- tions with this issue, $4.00 a year. The Century Co., Union 5q., Nezw York and roads are littered with glass from the z OANNERY RESTS mzn’r OPTICIAN. GERMAN EYEWATE TEE GREATEST EYE REMEDY IN THE WORLD. | erty. All of the churches were holding ser- vices when the explosion occurred. Doors were blown off and windows smashed in many of the bufldings. The full extent of the loss to property will not be known for many days. {Boundary Decision Sur-| prises Wales Island s It ca t be learned til daylight American. | whether there has been any loss of lite. | The wrecked cars are burning. | “The explosion was plainty heard fifty | miles away. i All the switching crews of the Pennsyl- TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 1.—J. 8. Church- | vania yard have been accounted for. ill of New York has arrived from Wales| Mansfield heard the report of the ex- 1, formerly of the United States and | plosion and sent fire apparatus by a spe- now a parcel of Canada, to ascertain how "‘r«‘l “mi" 51;"’;1'“" tf;l"f’ the TRDaRt e ok tha - Aeiasid Ak ¥ of the great fire that was raging. " or ohe lsland to Britsh | “rhere are thirty tracks In the Crestline affect the operations of his | y,,45 all of which have been more or et the operstions of s | v il of which have been more o ral manager of the|ten feet high with dirt, bent rails, car g Compar which | trucks and other rallrgad machinery. y on the islands —_——————— Ly the boundary commission to Can- | SYDNEY, N. 6. W.. Nov. 1.—It has been other than a few huts built several | jearned that the British steamer Overlau, be- - 2 - GIVES INSTANT RELIEF IN ALL !Y‘l TROUBLES. eak Eves, Dischi Special Diepatch to The Call Highly Sight Burning Jured Eye ANY SENSATION OF PAIN IS A WARNING. SISTER MARY BAF Sister of Merey, Grass Valley, wr e much | of GEORGE MAYERLE, Skill. 1071 Market st r of the Delaware and arter member ctans SAN FRANCISCO. Phone South 572. At le druggists’, but Insist on getting the GENUINE, beering the trade mark—an eye with & crown. Price, 50c; by mail, 82 ~—CUT THIS OUT. George Mayerle owa eri- Have You Read BREWSTER'S MILLIONS IF NOT BUYIT, TO-DAY AMrnarct, SHIRTS ARE THE BEST AT THE PRICE CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. MAKERS Rheumatism Bright's disease, brick dust deposit. bed- wetting, gravel, dropsy, diabetes. Cured with One Bottle McBurney's Kidney and Bladder Cure Relief in” 20 min- utes. Express pre- paid $1 50. Send 25c to W. F. McBur- ney for five days’ treatment. 226 6. Spring st., Los Angeles. Sold by druggists. o AW, T. HESS, Wotary Public and Attorney-st-Law. Wenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bidg. years ago by the American Government. Churchill regrets his annexation to Can- ‘ ada and expects the result will be to close | X his cannery at least temporarily. The | cannery packed 35,000 cases of salmon this | season. Its product has heretofo shipped to New York. Now that the island has become Canadtan territory he will be compelled to pay a duty on bere for consumption. employ its Chin canne! British Columbia instead States. ¢ 1aborers in | of the L'mled‘ ——————— MYSTERIOUS STRANGER ASKS FOR A B.ANSOM\ Proposition Made to Release a Young | Millionaire From the Cumber- | land Mountains. | BRISTOL, Tenn., Nov. l—Robert Brown, president of a prominent coal | company in Wise County, Virginia, is quoted to-night as having said that on Friday afternoon the Wentz family re- ceived tidings of Edward Wentz, the miss- ing young Philadelphia millionaire, A shrewd looking young man, it fe stated, appeared at the Wentz mansion at Big Stone Gap, Va., and requested a con- ference with Dr. John S. Wentz, father of the missing young man. He was admit- ted, when he told Dr. Wentz that his son | was ali®® and well and that he had been authorized to say that for $100,000 young | Wentz, who was then in handcuffs in the Cumberland’ Mountains, would be deliv- ered to his family unharmed. Dr. Wentz, it is said, told the stranger that he would have first to bring him a letter from his son as an evidence that he was alive, and that then his proposition would be considered. The stranger agreed to this gnd immediately left for the mountains, He was shadowed and was seen to get off the train at the mining village of Esserville, when he disappeared | in the direction of the Cumberland Moun- | tains. He Is expected to return to Big Stone Gap by to-morrow. Meanwhile the detectives are keeping a sharp lookout and startling developments are antici- pated. L. | | —e——————— ©Of _the twenty-two Ruef appointee: only four or five are union men; the others never saw & union and never did anything for the union cause. And yet| on the Schmitz banners we read the words “Tried and True.” True to whom? To the Unions? Surely not, if we can reach any conclusion from the list of | appointees. To whom then is Schmitz true? To Abe Ruef, who is bending all his energies to build up in San Fran- cisco & system that will make the “grafters” of St. Louis and Minneapolis hide their diminished heads. CROCKER WORKINGMEN'S LEAGUE. ——— I —— Unknown Man Takes His Life. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1—An unknown man ehot himself through the head at the corner of East First and Vignes streets at 6 o'clock to-night. The wounded man was hurried in the police patrol wagon to the Receiving Hospital, but died as he was being carried into the hospital. Noth- ing was found on the body by means of which the deceased might be identified. Even the maker's label on' his clothing ‘was torn away. On one of his fingers was a plain ‘gold ring. The deceased was six feet high, 4 years of age and well dressed. —_——————— TURN VEREIN CELEBRATES FIFTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY The San Francisco Turn Verein keld its ) fifty-first anniversary ball last evening in the Verein's hall, on Turk street. Oscar .Hocks, president of the Turn Verein of San Francisco, and a candidate for Bupervisor, made a short address and was enthusiastically received. The dance was given under the direction of E. C. Fleischer, Richard Keuhn, Oscar Busse_C. Trost, E. Rother, H. Reich, E. Trost, Fred Zecher, H. L, Mueller, P. xaolh:rd, George Gehrkens and Joseph l longing to the Union Steamship Company of New Zealand, caught fire and sank off Lord Howe Island (between Port Jackson and Nor- olk Island and about 400 miles east of Syd- ney) on October 20. All the steamer's pas- sengers and crew were saved. TAKES BIAL WITH HIN N AWFUL FALL Precipice Climbers Top- ple From a Cliff in Shasta. Young Woman Plunges Eighty Feet Into a Small Treetop. o Feminine Pleasure Seekers Tear Their Dresses to Provide a Rope to Rescue Their Badly In- jured Companion. ARy REDDING, Nov. 1—In attempting to write thelr names at a higher point than a name had ever been written before on | the precipitous walls that enclose Bear | Creek Falls, four miles from Shingletown in this county, yesterday afternoon, Grov- er Albery of Shingietown and Miss Atlanta Adams of Etna Mills, Siskiyou County, | slipped and fell. The young lady landed on the top of a small tree eighty feet below. Her right leg was broken in three places. Albery | continued to the bottom of the clift, a full 100 feet, and was rendered unconscious, but escaped serfous injury. That both | were not killed is considered almost a miracle by the physician who was called | from here to attend the injured girl. Four | other members of the pleasure party spending the day at the falls found it| necessary to tear up articles of their | clothing to form a rope with which to get Miss Adams, who was perfectly helpless, out of the tree top. After Albery and Miss Adams had scaled 100 feet of the precipice, which is but five degrees out of the perpendicular, the young man’s foot slipped on a moss covered rock. It would not have been necessary for the young lady to have\ fallen, but Albery had hold of her hand | in assisting her upward and failed to let 8o. —_— o — PROFESSOR MOMMSEN DEPARTS THIS LIPE‘ Eminent Historian Dies at Ch;rlot- tenburg Surrounded by Members of His Family. BERLIN, Nov. ‘1.—Professor Theodore Mommsen, the historian, died at Char-| lottenburg at 8:45 o'clock this morning. He passed away without regaining con- sciousness, the change from life to death | being observed only by his attending phy- sician, who watched all night long with the family. United States Embassador Tower and other foreign Embassadors here, as well as a number of Cabinet Ministers, called at the Mommsen residence this morning to inquire how the sick man was and were informed that he was dead. Emperor William and various other lesser German sovereigns have sent their condolences to the Mommsen family. —_——— NAPA, Nov. 1.—A disastrous fire broke out on the ranch’ of Sam Walker in the lower | end of Wooden Valley Friday and burned over | 300 acres of the Walker ranch and part of | James Ream's ranch, ing this great stock of eatables, and suburbs, these six day Pure Mavle Sugar, 3’1bs. Finest Burbank Potatoes, Finest Gal. can Fines Pt Pure Olive Ofl. Qt. bot. Pure Olive Oil. % gal. can Pure Olive Ofl Full gal. can Pure Olive Oll. $1.25 Vanilla Extract . $1.25 Lemon Extract . 65c Vanilla or Lemon Extract. 1000 sks. Pure Cane Granulated Sugai 0 sks Fine Large German Prunes, 14 Ib: Fairbanks’ Gold Dust, pkg., 16e; 3 5c sk 38 eks. Nice White Rice, 11 drums v Finest Kona Coftee, long bot 21 drums Very Fine Grade Mocha and Java Coffee, long as it lasts, 5 ibs. Uncolored 2 d English Breakfast—2 Ibs., 55 You have never bought good teas so cheap before. 32 chests Fine Imported New Tea: Golong, Young Yyson, Ceylon 6 1bs., $1.45; 8 Ibs. 1500 sqs. \ nest C: 16 cases California Fresh Store Eggs, 30c 9 bags Fresh Roasted Santos and Rio Coffee, 10 lbx 4 pkgs. Corn Starch 4 cans Red Salmo 9 1bs. Rolled Oats or 50-1b. sk. Best Flour 10-1b. sk. Yellow Cornmeal 10-1b. ak. Flour . 2 1bs. Fancy New Almonds. @ Ibs. Bayo or White Bean 6 1bs. Red or 7 lbs. Pink Beans. Fancy White or Black Figs, 6 Ibs Fancy White Dried Pedches, 4 Ibs Fancy 4 Ibs. Evavorated Apples 0%, al1 ‘Battem Lard. his: i) b6 Areat Harveatyis EIOES Who buy liguors this week. 01d Kentucky Whisky, gal Imp. Vermouth, gal £5 Trish Whisky, gal. $5 Scotch Whisky, gal 8-year-old Brandy, gal Holland Gin, imp., & 0Old Tom Gin, gal $1.50 Port or Sherry, this week. $1.00 bot. College Club Whisky. 0id Peach Brandy, gal. 01d Forester Gin, ‘gal $1.50 Angelica Wine, gal T5c Claret. this week, gal. k2 o ackberry Brandy, gal $3 to $4 Boutbon oF ByS Imp. Jamalca Rum, gal. Old Apricot Brandy, Abe. e b-year-old Maryland Rye, A Great Opportunity for This Week’s Buyers. For weeks and weeks our receiving department has been kept busy recelving and stor- and for weeks we have been preparing for this, our Great Fall Opening, with opening prices so attractive, free access to more than fifty thousand dollars worth of new goods. with you whether or not you will reap the benefit including all places within 100 miles. will be filled and shipped prom ptly. 35 in this big sale, 11 Ib ¥ ifornia Fresh Creamery Butter, reg, 60c, no 800 sqs. Nice and Sweet Callfornia Creamery Butter, reg. 50c, BOW. .. .r . 43 cases Just Arrived Californta Fresh Ranch - Hiaca and for one week only all shall have Tt rests entirely Free delivery to all parts of city Orders sent to us by mail during 8 Carnation or Red Ribbon Creams 8 bars Eastern Laundry Soap. 7 bars Sand Soap. 6 bars Borax Soap, Ammonia Large bars Imn. Castile Soap. Nice Jelly Glass 6 full 1b. pkgs. 7 pkgs. Cleaned 4 cans assorted Pure Spice Full Ib. cans Pure Spices jars Prepared Mustard. 9 1be. h orders, Good Rice. 0 1b Salt, 10e: 50-ib for . it lasts, 4 lbs, k. for. Japan, Spiderleg_Japan, Gunpowder, e. 4 I1bs., $1.00; doz. 8 pkgs. Babbitt's Soap Powder. 66c Heavy Fastern Broom, no 60c Heavy Eastern Broom, no 45c Heavy Eastern Broom, no Good Union-Made Broom, light. New Eastern Maine Corn, 3 3 large cans Best Tomatoes . 3 cans Stringless Beans . 3 cans Good Peaches 3 cans Good Plums . 3 cans Nice Sweet Peas Most all brands Baking Powder. 2 cans Nice Pineapples 8 tins Imp. Sardines 6 cans Baltimore Oystes 7 cans Deviled Ham 1000 pkgs. Tea, each. Canned Preserves or $1.10 Apricet Brandy bot_Rock and Rye. to $6 Bourbon or Rye Whisky. $4 to §6 Bourbon or Rye Whisky. $1.00 Peach Brand 25c bot. Claret . 35c bot. Port or California Beers, doz Absinthe, per bof $1.00 Fine Old Gin. $1.00 bot. Old Brandy, this week. 1.25 bot. Vermouth 1.00 bot. Sliver Crescent Whisky 9-year-old McBrayer Whisky, bo $1.25 bot. Stomach Bitters, now. $1.25 O. P. {into camp for the night. | Indians. | | Officer Fails t | January 13, 1900. | liceman Hutchings and booked RED3 DFFER BATTLE 10 THE PO%3E One White sand Three Indians Killed in Wyoming Fight. Sheriff's Force Engages Ma- rauding Band on Little Lightning Creek. e Defeated Braves Flee Toward the Ne- braska Bad Lands, With Army of Ranchmen TUpon Their Trail. e Special Dispatch to The Call. CHEYENNE, “'; Nov. l—Advices were received here this evening of a bat- tle fought late yesterday afternoon fifty miles north of Lusk, Wyoming, on Little | Lightning Creek, near its junction with | between a posse | the Cheyenne River, under Sheriff W. H. Miller of Weston County and a band of twenty-five Crow Indlans under Charlie Carries Elk, The Indians had been slaughtering game and killing the cattle and sheep of settlers and the officers attempted to ar- | rest them. A portion of the Indian party was captured and the wagons, stock and game confiscated and sent back to New- | castle, but the bucks got away and led | the officers a lorg chase through Weston and Converse counties. The posse came upon the Indians on Little Lightning Creek last night, just as they were going Only meager detalls of the battle have been received, but it is known that Sheriff Miller was wounded and Deputy Falkenburg killed. Three Indians were Kkilleds and several were wounded. Two or also were wounded. TROOPS ARE IN READINESS. Governor Chatterton was advised of the trouble and probably will send a company of soldiers to the scene to assist the sher- iffs and their posses in running down the | murderers. The companies at Newcastle nnd Buffalo have been instructed to hold themselves in readiness to take the field in case troops are needed. The ranchmen and others in the vicinity of the battle are hurrying to the scene. The Indlans are headed for the Bad Lands of Western Nebraska, and, being | familiar with the country they may be | able to reach the Pine Ridge Agency be- fore they are overtaken. Once within the reservation, they wil be practically safe from pursuit and identification. A serious outbreak among the Indians is feared, for it is known that they have been in an ugly mood for some time. They complain that the Government does not supply them with sufficient food and they are compelled to hunt and slaughter the livestock of the ranchmen in order to live. GO UPON ANNUAL FORAYS. The facts are these: The Crows, Arapa- hoes and Stoux go backward and forward every fall during the game season on visits to one another, and during these annual pilgrimages they wantonly slaugh- ter all the game in sight and incidentally kill a steer or fat sheep now and then. They are charged also with horses from the settlers. Efforts have been made to put a stop to the outlawry, but always without success. Recently the authorities of Weston County deter- mined to stop the unlawful practices and Sheriff Miller was instructed to arrest the The latter became warlike and refused to either desist or get out of the country. A large party of special deputies, with provisions and medical supplies, accom- panied by surgeons, left Newcastle late to-night for the scene of the battle. The | party will join in the chase and the sur- geons will care for the wounded. It is reported to-night that Sheriff Miller is not fatally wounded. et 2 5 SN | NAVY PAYMASTER RHODES IS DEAD AT HONOLULU 0 Recover From an Op- eration Performed for Attack of Appendicitis. HONOLULU, Nov. 1L—Stewart Rhodes, | paymaster, United States Navy, stationed at the Hawali naval station, is dead. Lieu- tenant Rhodes was recently operated on | | for appendicitis. His body was brought here to-day on the Iris, under military es- cort. Owing to the absence of any duly au- thorized official the death of Lieutenant Rhodes will cause a delay in the disburse- ment of pay funds at the naval station. Paymaster Rhodes entered the service He was appointed from | Ohio. —————————— Stranger Robbed in Saloon. Belle Colby, a woman of the half-world, was arrested yesterday morning by Po- at the City Prison on a charge of grand larceny. She is accused of stealing a gold watch and chain and matchbox from Willlam Stephens, a lumberman from Seattle. Stephens thet the woman in a saloon at 30 Turk street, being introduced to her by the bartender. They were joined by Ro- sle Snowball. another woman of the half- world, and her male companion. The two men and the barténder shook dice for drinks till about 6 o'clock yesterday morning, when Stephens left the saloon with the Colby woman. She took him to a saloon at 17 Mason street, where they had a drink, and then to a saloon at 14 | Eddy street, where his watch, chain and | matchbox were stolen. Hutchings recov- ered the watch and chain in a rear room in the saloon, where they had been hid- den, ————————— Why Modify Milk for Infant feeding in the uncertain ways of the novice when you can have always with you a supply of Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, a perfect cow's milk, from herds of native breeds, the perfection of lnfan( food? Use it for Xea and coffee. Burglars V: Cigar Store. The cigar store of Charles Mattheas & Co., 1430 Market street, was visited by burglus early yesterday morning and $4 was taken from the cash register. The Jock on the front door had been forced off. Special Officer Hussey noticed the open door about 5 o’clock and notified Policeman J. E. Dolan. They searched the premises, but found no one. Mattheas was sent for and expressed the opinion that the stock had not been touched. ——— W-on _— rheumatism and flask. Richard & Co..408 Clay. _.-.-.— Hausman Surrenders Himself. F. H. Hausman, real surrendered himself at the Central police station yesterday morning and after be- ing booked at the City Prison was imme- diately released on $4000 bonds, accepted by Police Judge Cabaniss. Hausman is | accused by .Charles Alpers, .president of the National Fertilizer Ci , with disposing of land twice wl'.h intent to di fully- yesterday’ three deputies | ADVERTISEMENTS. Special Values in Colored and Black Dress Fabrics. $1 00 50-INCH BASKET WEAVE CHEVIOTS, . in camel’s-halr effects, very desirable yard for tailor-made and outing suits, all the new Fall colorings. 50-INCH ALL-WOOL ENGLISH CHEV- 10T, white dotted effects, in shades of Royal, Cardinal, Navy, Olive, Garnet, Seal, Golden Brown and Black. 00 yard 44-INCH GENUINE FRENCH all-wool POPLIN, in a good variety of shades, 00 yard including tans, biues, browns, reds, grays, greens and cream. | $ 00 50-INCH BLACK SILK-FINISHED ZIB- . ELINES, GRANITE CLOTHS, VENE- . yard TIANS AND BASKET CLOTHS. | 54-INCH BLACK PEBBLE CHEVIOTS, $4.50 CANVAS CLOTHS, DIAGONALS, UN- yard FINISHED WORSTEDS and NOPPE ; HOP SACKINGS. $ 25 46.INCH BLACK PEBBLE CAMEL'S { o HAIR WIRE CLOTHS, NOPPE GRAN- B ITES and ENGLISH CHEVIOTS. We are also showing a new line of FANCY WOOL | WAISTINGS in Oxford and Canvas Weave Effects— ail the new color combinations. | 75c and 85 pard. Orders by mall receive prompt attention. All orders for samples or goods fliled and shipped same day they are recelved \l!”. NOTE 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. stealing | estate dealer..| DLDBERG BDWEN HOLIDAY FOODS ARRIVING | Walnuts—Malaga raisins| |Calimyrna figs—chestnuts —glace cherries—mammoth| olives—mackerel—mammoth | prunes—eastern sausages (7| ivarieties)—comb honey —German potatoes— Monday Tuesday Wednesday | | Todd’s famous hams—per- wfectlon in cure, e‘(qu\sne in G | flavor—from Virginia. Kona coffee 20¢ Rich aroma—has the strength of coffee with chicory— but is pure—reg’ly 25¢ 1b Chutney—Bombay 30¢ | Rastamjee Bhickajee—piquant 50¢ relish for hot or cold meats— reg’ y 4 c pint—6oc quart | H . | Pineapple—FHazwaiian 20¢ | f Sliced in rich syrup— | | reg’ly 25¢ 2% Ibcan | Pimientos morrones 12}c 20C Spanish sweet red peppers— reg’ly 15¢ can—325¢ can Holland cocoa Van Houten—the best made— reg’ly 95c b Mushrooms—~. LeCourt 223cC French button variety—reg’ly 25¢ can Cocoanut-—Sckepp’s 25¢ Shredded—fresh—natura; 2 IbS 45¢ flavor—reg’ly 30c Ib Fruits in Syrup 3 cans 30c Alcalde—all but cherries, pears and berries—reg’ly 20c can Mustard—French Louit—different flavors— reg’ly 25c bottle Soups—Franco American Delicious as home made— enough for two Lemons—regly 25¢ 8oc 20C I0C doz 15C ALWAYS" RELIABLE I PIANOS FROM Curtaz 16, O'FARRELL ST.S. F ‘WEEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR. ODLDBE BDWEI?G & CO Ge]atifle—fox Large size—reg’ly 15¢ packzge Italian prunes 3 1-2Ibs 25¢ rich—tart—wholesome—reg’ly 10c Ib Ginger—Crystallized 106 4 Wholesome confection— reg’ly 15¢ X Ib box Sweet pickles—Homemade 15¢ G 2 for 25¢ Old Virginia— 25¢ reg’ly 2oc 30c bottle Toilet soap-—Melba 73c Lathers qquly—reg'ly soc dozen Tooth powder 20¢ Listerated—patent box—new style— reg’ly 25¢ Royal roaster Self baster—11x16 inches Teapot s—Rockingham carthenware Special 20c | 20c| 25¢ | 30¢| 40¢ | 50¢ | 70¢ Iy 30c | 35¢ | 40c | s0c | 65c | 8s¢ Liquor department Whisky—0 mellow rye 75¢ Good for a cold— $3 reg’ly $1 bottle—$4 gallon Cognac—French $1 50 S. 0. P—the kind you meed in cases of sickness—reg’ly $2 bottle Riesling—At. Vineyard 6z Rich—frfiity——rez’ly $1 gallon J\‘( Table claret—¥. V. pts $1 g0 Pure-mellow— qts 2 25 reg’ly $¢ 9o $2 g0 dozen Allowance for return of empty bots, 50c per doz Sweet wines—/mported 95¢ . 75¢ Port, sherry, Madeira $ 3 reg’ly $1 bottle, $4 gallon Cherries in marasquin soc Flavor lemonade—punch—cocktails reg’ly 55¢qt bottle 432 PINE 232 su 2819 California san Frn:;l;fct 13th and Clay 8treets oakiana , r [P mmm (m..m Eye Glasses Opera Glasses Scientific Instruments Kodaks, Photo Goods