The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1903, Page 16

16 THE WOMAN USES FISTS WHEN N OFFENDS Miss Carrie L. Dickson Castigates T. L. Gillispie. She Is Superintendent of]| Postoffice Station in Emporium He Was One of Her Deputies, and She Claims That He Was ice code there sentment ige of that rved the good I clenched Carrie Dickson J mezza- at th BIRL AGGUSED OF SWINDLING | Ethel Britton Obtains Goods by Shady Process. | Alleges She Is Authorized by Ladies to Make Purchases BRI PE | Ethel Britton, a pretty girl, 19 years ‘of age, was arrested yesterday morn- |ing by Detective T. B. Gibson and booked at the City Prison on a charge of obtaining goods by false pretenses. Her mother lives at 813 Thirteenth street, Oakland. The girl had been employed as a do- | mestic by Mrs. A. S. Lichtenstein, 1443 McaAllister street, but left on November |1 Two days later she called at the | Lace House, 233 Sutter street, and said she had been sent by Mrs. Lichtenstein to purchase some goods. She did not make any purchases that day, but re- turned on November 5 and selected goods of the value of $22 80. The sales- man telephoned to Mrs. Lichtenstein, who said she did not authorize any one to get the goods for her. The girlasked to be allowed to speak to Mrs. Lichten- stein, and she so arranged her ques- tions and answers as to convince the salesman that he had been mistaken, the gocds. The bill was Lichtenstein, and she de- it morning Ethel called at porium and sald she had been Mrs. Oppenheimer, Mrs. Lich- tenstein’s sister, to buy certain articles. Opperheimer s called up by telephone and e had sent any C 2 for her. The had been notified of he Lace House, and Sthel there ce identified as the irchased the goods on sent by > Mrs. poriu e transaction tified and Detec- under arrest. to see if she her storekeep- iibson she had been liv- . but or address. y ADV EB'IL-EMEI\TS. WOMAN'S HEALTH to become CC‘T:LA']Z».AOT] develops. ow '\Iau..ea Sick Head- isness, Insomnia and Weakness. To preserve re is ing so good as H r's St h Bitters. It v igestion, promote regu- lar e Dyspepsia and C A trial will con- vir you of its For sale by Druggists. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. Discount Will Be Allowed During This Week Only. Tired babies become rested babies when fed on Mellin’s Food. Mellin’s Food nour- ishes. Yog will be of Mellin's baby takes it. lad that you sent for a sa 002 whea you ses how eagerly MELLINS FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. — e e For Stomach Disorders Cout and Dvsnepsia DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. A VIGNIEE CO., SBan Francisco. | responded Mr. Schutte, | staggered rth In the midst of ntal Mr. Schutte dropped in, buted salient points to the went most ladylik: Miss Dickson, street. ner possi- 1 requested spie to inform his wife that I ant her to visit him at the ¥ more, as it was against the 1 » allow strangers to enter there i1 because I heard that Mrs. Gilli d some unfavorable things e. My language was refined anner courteous as I uttered st, and 1 was about to turn ding the i ent as closed, s were assailed by a tor- = 80 filthy that impulsive- ng around and struck Gillispie Oh, I don’t deny that I as hard as I could, nor do to say that I would do the thing again under similar provo- often did you strike him?™’ ks was asked. t w,” she replied. “You see I was so enraged by the foul names he hurled at me that I ack at him un- til he began to retaliate in kind, and then Mr. Schutte took the fight off my han I was terribly excited, but remember hitting him good and hard at least once.’ “Did he sueceed in hitting you in re- turn?” “I can hardly remember, I was so excited. But he was coming after me with both fists clenched and I don’t know what might have happened if Mr. Schutte had not interfered.” | MR. SCHUTTE'S TALE. Mr. Schutte cotghed modestly as he took up the narrative. “It was time for me to interfere,” he gaid, “and any man worthy of the name would have interfered. When Miss Dickson first spoke to Gillispie his | countenance assumed such an expres- sion of rage that I was hardly surprised | when he opened his mouth and spat out | | a string of vile epithets. to interfere then, and had taken a step toward the fellow when Miss Dickson struck him—" | *“Didn’t I do right?” eagerly inquired | the lady. “Perfectly right,” was the soothing answer. “Well, when 1 saw him at- in and grappled with him. I clutched | his throat and dragged him out of the | office—" | *“You did just splendidly!” exclamed | the lady. | “of course,” resumed Mr, Schutte, \dnuhung up his right arm and proudly | surveying a bulging bicep, “I knew | that Gillisple was no match for me| physically, so I-satisfied myself by | grasping his throat and shaking all the | | combativeness out of him.” “Did you knock him out?” queried | the interviewer. “Well, relaxing his bended arm. “When I let him go “he \er to the rail and held On to it, gasping. “Oh, he gnt no worse than he de- served,” Miss Dickson remarked, “and a little more of the same sort might not have been superfiuous.” Miss Dickson resolutely refused to disclose what Mre. Gillisple had said about her, further than to hint that it would not look very nice in print. “I am awfully sorry that the press has got hold of the miserable incident,” | sald Miss Dickson, “and I hope The {Call will state very plainly that the | | fight did not take place in the office, i but outside in the corridor.” “Where 1 dragged Gillispie to,” hast- ily put in Mr. Schutte. In explanation of her request Miss Dickson stated that the rules of the department prohibit fighting within a postoffice. “‘Although,” remarked Mr. Schutte, “the department is not likely to take any further notice of an affair in which & lady simply resented a filthy attack upon her character.” SHE LOSES SLEEP. Miss Dickson volunteered the infor- mation that she had slept very lit- I was about | tempt to strike back at her I jumped| he was as good as put out,” | - (1 SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. NUVEMBER 26, 19038 LA JEUNESSE BALL AT PALACE PROVES A BRILLIANT SUCCESS Delightful Atmosphere of Informality Renders Event Charming to All Who Attend, and Rich Gowns of Beautiful Women Add Luster to a Scene of Rare Splendor in the Social World —fe Jri, Mrs. McCormick, Ralph Me- Cormick, Miss Florence Gibbons, Miss Belle Harmes Bent, Miss Emily ‘Wilson, Miss Pearl Landers, Miss Mil- ton, Miss Christine Pomeroy, Miss Hel- en Chesebrough, Miss Elizabeth Liver- more, Miss Margaret Mee, Miss May- lita Pease, Miss Margaret Postle- thwaite, Miss Charlotte Russell, Miss Helen Murison, Miss Edna Middleton, Miss McCormick, Miss Laura Farns- worth, Miss Leta Gallatin, Miss Ger- trude Hyde-Smith, Miss Ethel | L } i | | | 1 B! [ | | > i | | \ | | | | | | | |1 | [ | | 1 | | | | | | & | [ | \ | | | 2 1 VILSHIRE | NG WOMEN WHO WERE PROMI LAST EVENING AT THE OPENING DANCE GIVEN EW BALL ROOM OF THE PALACE HOTEL BY THE PATRONESSES OF LA JEUNESSE AS- 1 P % Amid waving palms and many clust- | ordered at 2 o'clock, when the guests) Kent, Miss Maye Colburn, Miss ers of soft-shaded eclectric lights, the| reluctantly departed. Lucy Gwin Coleman, Miss Cole, AL Tou S ssembly| Among the most attractively gowned | Miss Gertrude Dutton, Miss Elsie | dancers at La u Assembly T wended their w throu, he ma of | Euests were the following named: [;[-ln \\I’N‘l l}::-rl;lud\e“hxl':l Beth S Aiks Rall raats B o| Mrs Eleanor Martin was becomingly at- | Allen, Miss Ruth Allen, Miss Har\ey the waltz in the large ball room of the | 4™, i lace eiaborately embroidered in | Anthony, the Misses Sophie and Alice | Palace Hotel last evening. This dance | jet. with a chou of lavender velvet Borel, Miss Bates, Mi Fi G s - e ekt Fwhite ., Miss s, Miss Florence | was the first of the series to be given -\ silk, with ornaments of | Balley, Miss Grace Buckley, Miss Alice el ool m, which opened | Sullivan, Miss Katharine Selfridge, | | corh ore a becoming go quite auspiciously except for the limited rhies wore a becoming EOWN | Miss Marjorie Gibbons, Miss Ida Gib- | prrpy g Porter Bishop was attired in | bans, Miss Helen Pettigrew, Miss Elsie Patronesses were conspicuous by| Malcoim Henry of Washington wore a | L2llant, Miss Mabel ', Miss Mabel | 5 & G . | handsome gown of white lace over chiffon | Watkins, M Margaret Wilson, Miss | their absence. Mrs. H. E. Huntington, | 4 k | Etelka Williar, M Marie Wilson, Mrs. Willlam H. feerick, - Mrs. | Mo O T wtte il 1®*t | Miss Jane Wilshire, Dr. Walter Gibbons, | John D. Spreckels, William * Fl| ” Miss Sie prettily gowned in white { Dr. Zeile, Richard Rountree, Dr. Short- > . o . | silk with garniture of satin ribbon, T i ™ Herrin and Mrs. W. G. Irwin were | 'y S o0 e Balley wore a handsome gown lidge, U. 8. A., Wilberforce Willlams, missed am Arabian lace and chiffon 4 Baron von Horst, Percy Towne, Sidney L 3 Laura Farnsworth was charming in| §; ’ 7 | The receiving party comprised Mrs. crepe de chine with pearl trimming F?;'stb“;"cxsa“:f_l x f’ha";i Cary Van | Eleanor Martin, Mrs. Bowman McCalla ce Cole was daintily attired in et,. J. C. ilson, Allan Wright, and Mrs. A. H. Voorhies, who cordially welcomed the guests. There was | seasons. but informal dancing began at 9 o'clock and a charming informality pervaded the entire affair. Soclety in its exclusiveness was represented among the dancers and their chaper- ons, and many of the new debutantes were in evidence in their daintiest frocks. Gowns were characterized by | simplicity and elegance admirably suited to the wearers. - The men in con- ventional black and white and the fair maids and matrons in their handsomest attire, with a profusion of foliage be- ! hind them, comprised a fascinating and ever changing picture of beauty. Supper was served at midnight in the marble and maple rooms, after which | dancing was resumed. Carriages were A. Black, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Spreckels ' {r¢ ;;m":'_gg':gédflgmflzg;m_ after which f .MW&WWWW. | tie since last Friday, but her manner | indicated that she was not kept awake [ | by gnawing regret over the way in which she had rebuked Mr. Gillispie's alleged verbal attack. During her re- cital of the encounter her black eyes | snappingly reflected the anger that had | been reawakened by mere remembrance | of the cause of it and the usually good- natured expression of her fine oval face was temporarily routed. Mr. Schutte was personified equanimity throughout | the interview. | “I wonder how men can smile when | they talk of fighting,” said Miss Dick- son, gazing wonderingly at her muscu- Jar champion as he told of the ease with which he shook the pugnacity out of Mr. Gillispie. “I'm sure I would | give anythlng it the fight had never happened,” continued the lady, ‘“‘be- cause its publication in the newspapers may interfere ' with—well, with ~my plans for the future.” “You mean it may impair your stand- | ing in the postal service?” the reporter | ventured. Mr. Schutte smiled mysteriously and ‘Miss Dickson blushed as she falteringly explained: “No, not exactly that.” Then she glanced at Mr. Schutte, and he indulged in another enigmatic smile as he remarked: “He's in Mexico, you know, and the San Francisco newspapers are not read there.” He smiled again, and Miss Dickson blushed some more when the inter- viewer suggested that there mlgm. be a flanoce in the case. “Well,”” said Miss Dickson, “you ! can't expect me to remain unmarried | ) cotillon, as in previous | Miss Jane Wilshire wore a gown of em- broidered pink crepe with chiffon. Miss Leta Gallatin was charming in white crepe de chine,_trimmed with silver spangles. | Miss Bessic Wilson wore a rainbow gown in the most delicate of pearl shades, Mies Mabel Watkins wore a pretty white | chiffon gown. Miss Gertrude Dutton was a picture’ in cream crepe over yellow silk. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter Bishop, Mrs. Mal- colm Henry, Baker, Dr. and Mrs. George Shields, Mrs. Jchn Tallant, Mrs. Hyde-Smith, Mrs. G. L. Lansing, Mrs. Charles L. Bent, Mr. and Mrs. William Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. George Cameron, Lieutenant and Mrs. Lewis, James D. Phelan, Dr. Edger, U. S. A.; Miss Adams, Misses Deal, ‘Miss Ruth Gedney, Dr. and Mrs. James (all my life, can you?”’ Then there was a smiling trio. ‘When seen last evening at his home, 1650 Waller street, Mr. Gillispie was 'reluctant to discuss the incident at all, ‘but finally gave this statement: MR. GILLISPIE SPEAKS. “The unpleasantness that arose in the office at Station O occurred when Miss Dickson came to me and stated she had received information that my wife had been talking about her and ordered me to keep her away from the office. I naturally defended my wife, and a heated argument took place between Miss Dickson and myself. I could not deal with her as I would deal with a man, and had to content myself with telling her what I thought of her. At this juncture Mr. Schutte took up her side of the fight and punched me in the w, knocking me down. When I was on the floor Miss Dickson grabbed me by the hair and when I got to my feet she struck me on the jaw with her clenched fist. I was not knocked down by the blow, although it staggered me. I then went out of the office and was followed by Schutte. We had a wordy war in the corridor, and I struck him in the face. He is a much larger man than I, but he made haste to get inside of the office. “I went to Judge Mogan the follow- ing day and swore out warrants for the arrest of Miss Dickson and Mr. Schutte, but had them recalled before they were served. I reported the matter to Su- perintendent Cox and understand that the other parties did likewise. I have had the best of the matter, for I un- derstand that several allegations were ‘made against me which if true would Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield | Leonard Wood, Willard Young, Edgar Zook, Emerson Warfield, Covington Pringle, John M. Polhemus, Gaston Roussy, Edwin McAfee, Herbert Baker, Philip Baker, Robert Greer, Robert i Baird, Dr. Louis Brechemin, U. S. A. Everett Bee; Dy. Chidester, U. 8. A.; ‘William B. Collier; Lieutenant Clarence Carrigan, U. 8. A.; Harry Dutton, Frank B. King, Percy King, Lieutenant Rowland B. Ellis, U. 8. A.; Dr. Sumner Hardy; Captain Frederick Johnston, U. S. A.; Paul Jones, Dr. E. K. Hopkins and Athole McBean. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Toy entertained several friends at dinner at their home, on Vallejo street, previous to Le Jeunesss. The decorations were in green and gold _with maidenbair ferns green tulle, green-shaded candelabra and yellow roses. | Mrs. Eleanor Martin gave an informal din- have demanded an investigation, but instead I was transferred to Station E, and I now hold a better position. ‘At the time that Miss Dickson said that my wife had been talking about her I asked who the parties were that told her, but she gave me no answer. I'was‘next in line for promotion, and it looks as if the -whole affair was a job to have me ousted. I understand that Schutte and Miss Dickson intend to be married, and the rules provide that a married woman cannot hold a position in the service. If I was out of the way Schutte could get the management of the station.” ————— Mistakes Couple for Footpads. Henry Schultz, a carpenter, living at 228 Lily avenue, discharged a revolver last night on the street because he thought he was being held up by a man and a woman who addressed him. Po- liceman Edward J. Sweeney arrested Schultz. The man he mistook for a footpad gave the name of J. D. Mur- phy. The woman refused to give her name. Schultz was locked up pending further inquiry. ———— Guillett's Thanksgiving extra mince ples, ice- cream and cake. 905 Larkin st.; tel. East 198.* ke Ly Police Did Not Believe Him. A man giving the name of Jacob Prine complained to tie police last night that he had ben held up in the vicinity of Golden Gate Park and had been robbed of $200. The police inves- tigated the matter and refused to be- lieve the man's story. Prine gave his address as 1711 Howard street, ———— * In many asthma cases Piso's Curefor tion givesrelief that is almost equal to & cure, * | proceedings, | than a year Kelly has not provided for | gar and insulting language. | on several ! bills she had already | oftice, for a period of thirty days for al- .| man, E. D. Price, M. E. Mayer, A. E. PEAGE FORGAKES |LINEAAN ROSS THE KELLY HOME Capitalist’'s Wife Seeks Divorce After Long Happiness. Says Her Hg/sband Has Been Cruel During the Last Three Years. P s e Five months ago the fortieth wed- ding anniversary of Catherine T. and | Michael H. Kelly was celebrated. Yes- terday Mrs. Kelly commenced divorce charging the man to whom the was married on June 10, 1863, with treating her cruelly. She says that for the last three years she has been an unhappy wife because of Kelly’s brutality, his manner of living and his lavish expenditure in riotous living of the fortune he amassed by ! years of toil. The plaintiff alleges that for more her and that he has spent his money lavishly and given vast sums to re- ligious institutions. She says that it was, in January, 1901, that he first mis- treated her, and that since that time 'he has been harsh, cruel and abusive. She avers that he struck her and knocked her down then and used vul- In Sep- | tember of last year, she says, he struck her because she asked him for $5, and occasions since then has treated her meanly. She also charges | that though her husband knew that her eyesight was failing and that she needed the attention of an oculist he refused to defray the expense of such treatment, informing her when she | | asked him to give her money for that | purpose that already.” ASKS HEAVY ALIMONY. Mrs. Kelly aiso claims that she is badly in need of the attentions of a “she could see too much | | dentist, but that Kelly refuses to allow | her the means. He refused to pay the | contracted at a dentist’s and she was compelled to al- low her mouth to remain in a very| sore and Gistasteful condition. She | | asks for a divorce and $250 a month | alimony, claiming that her husband's | wealth is community property. | The Kellys live at 357 Hayes street. | have five grown children. Michael | the defendant, is a well-known reflred merchant. From one end of the State to the other and all through Ne. vada he is known as “Whisky” Kelly, | a name given him during his connec- | tion with the firm of Kelly & Eagan, a wholesale :lquor concern that existed | here in early days, and out of which Kelly made a fortune estimated at | $200,000. ‘ Emma Pauline Niedt was refused a | divorce from John Oscar Niedt by | | Judge Graham. She charged him with | desertion, but the evidence showed | they had 2 disagreement October 20, | 1902, the date of their separation. She | went home to her mother, while Neidt returned to Lis folks. The quarrel was | caused by Neidt's refusal to give up his | | weekly duck-hunting expeditions. INTERLOCUTORY DECREES. Interlocutory decrees of divorce were | granted to Teresa Jacobsen from Lars Jacobsen for neglect, C. S. Porter from Annie Porter for desertion, Elizabeth Kuenzel from Willis Kuenzel for de- sertion, Dora Layvesky from Isaac Layvesky for cruelty, Annie E. from Samuel C. Smith for neglect, Marguerite Ehlingen from Michel Eh- lingen for cruelty, and Annie McNeil from George McNelil for cruelty. | Suits for divorce for desertion were | | filed by Maud M. Owens against Elmer C. Owens and Annie Jjackson against | George Jackson. Cruelty is charged in the complaint flled by John H. Paton | against Josephine Paton. S A D | Suspends Deputy Tax Collector. | Tax Collector Smith yesterday sus- pended W. F. Reardon, a deputy in his| leged neglect of duty. Reardon’s neglect consisted in falling to stamp as paid a bill for taxes paid by a property owner. Smith" reprimanded Reardon, who became abusive, and his suspen- sion followed. Smith says the money for the taxes was turned over to the| city treasury and there was no ques-| tion of any misappropriation of the funds belonging to the city. —_—————————— Says Employes Were Careless. Willis Madsen, whose wife, Augusta. was injured by a fall from a car on Fulton street last October, sued the United Ralilroads yesterday for $30,000 damages. He says the accident was due to the gross carelessness of the company’s employes. e e Eight large windows of Pattosien Co., Sixteenth and Mission, are filled with beautiful dining-room furniture. Each window contains a distinctly different style of table matched with chairs and sideboards, as we admire them. You may choose from 42 styles of tables and over 100 different styles of chairs. The range of buffets, china-closets and sldeboardl assures satisfaction. | ST Ty e i | | | No Light in Potrero. P, F. Fratessa of 898 Berlin street complained to the Board of Supervisors yesterday that for the past three morn- ings from 3:30 to 6 o'clock there has| not been a single light in that portion | of the Potrero and South San Fran- | cisco connected with the circuit of Kentucky street. ———— Murine Eye Remedy. A home cure for Eye troubles. Never fails to win friends. Used for infant and adplt. Murine doesn’t smart. Druggists and opticians.* | —_— e — 0il Suit to Be Tried. United States Circuit Judge Morrow | yesterday overruled the demurrer to| the amended bill in the case of Henry F. Bulwer versus Yukon Crude Oil | Company, and the case will be tried on| its merits. —————— 10,000 cans of W. G. M. Beans, wmxI Chili Sauce, sold in 10 days. | | | i I —_——— Auto Transit Company Formed. The Automobile Transit Company was incorporated yesterday for $200,- ' 000. Of this amount $2250 is subscribed. The directors, each of whom has taken $250 worth of stock, are F. I. Belasco, H. H. Hart, John Morrisey, R. Fried. Brooke Ridley, Dan Einstein and H. H. Davis. e e Smith | - ELEGTROGUTED Accidentally Steps on a Live Wire and Falls Dead. His Burning Body Is Recov- ered by Two of His Workmaites. R S Bert Ross, a lineman, 28 years of age, was instantly killed by an electric cur- rent from a live wire on Union street, between Mason and Taylor, at 9 o’clock yesterday morning. The unfortunate young man had climbed a pole and stood on the sec- ond bracket from the bottom while he proceeded to adjust some telephone wires, the electric light wires being be- low him. While standing on the brack- et he turned aside as if to expectorate and in so doing moved one of his feet and touched a wire. He fell across the wires and his lifeless body hung dangling in the air, his knees resting against the pole and his white face turned toward the sky. A small cloud of blue smoke arose from a shower of electric sparks where the live wire was in contact with his back Mrs. F. W. Reed of 823 Union street witnessed the accident. She is the wife of a lineman and as soon as she saw what had happened she ran into kar house, got a pair of rubber ves and a ladder and placed the ladder against the pole. Her husband and George Do- lan climbed the pole and took down the body. Shortly before Ross was killed and while he was climbing the pole Mrs. Reed was talking with Mrs. M. L. Spinetti and Mrs. Frank Morris, who were watching Ross at work. One of the ladies remarked that the business of a lineman was very dangerous, and Mrs. Reed said that there was no dan- | ger where the workman understood his business. of her mouth when Ross across the wires. The young man was unmarried. The body was taken to the Morgue. ———— The density of relative population of Cuba is nearly the same as that of the TUnited State: The words were hardly out fell dead SCOTT’S EMULSION. Seventy-five people out of every hundred need Scott’s Emulsion just at this season; the other twenty-five would be benefited by it—there’s scarcely anyone whose gen- eral condition would not be improved by Scott’s Emulsion at this time of the year. It puts on solid, healthy flesh and builds up the wholé body. That is what Scott’s Emul- sion is guaranteed to do. As Scott’s Emulsion has been the standard for thirty years this guarantee means some- thing. By reason of the. great scarcity of cod liver oil just now substitutes of all kinds are being offered to the public. Insist upon Scott’s Emul- sion and you will get the pure oil and the best emulsion made. Scott’s Emulsion never changes in quality, purity or effect. ‘We'll send you a sample free, apon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pear! Street, New York. 39 STOCKTON STREET. Telephone Main 5533. We have added another new departm to our store, candies, of which we w carry a full assortment of the finest made under a competent manager. We offer again some great bargains here. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Speoials: CREAMERY BUTTER, per squars 40c Reg. & Hard to duplicate in price and qualit FANCY EASTERN EGGS, 2 doz. for. . 63c § 4 Another new shipment, KONA COFFEE, per b... ch Captain Cook’s celebrated brand S GHIRARDELLI'S COCOA, per can . 2llc SARDINES, in oil, per tin. . 10c, doz. $1. lfl Genuine imported. VIRGIN CASTILE SOAP, per bar = 3§° GERMAN PRUNES, 5 lbs. for. ..o Zic Delicious; good siz 3 g CONCENTRATED SUUPS “Illlffl'lfic Full assortment. can. Van Camp's or Campbell's. SHREDED COCOANUT, per b. .. .. .. Zsc The best quality. A FAMILY BOURBON, per bot. lfle. EI 83 ED B e o o - "HIITIGE RYE, per bot. ... ... 90¢ Reg. $1.25 mn nd SIIEHRY per bot. 25¢, gal., $1. 0 Reg. 35¢ and $1.30 Our usual excellent sweet wines. 40¢c SWEET CIDER, per gal. 40 Just arrived from the Bast. Reg. All Orders Promptly Filled. o ‘i"'é%"%...,'“”' i-?s.