The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1904, Page 26

ADVERTISEMENTS. FRANCIéCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY [ 1904. This is the last week of our successful Shoe Sale and this week all previous ones. Greater reductions have been made ort lines have to and will be closed out if prices will Such sales as OuIs are rare. for every should eclip: and a lot of make them move. genuine and every Shoe is & good ol Eemember aiso that when we Say this is the last week. we mean that next Saturday will wind up the sale, and that you should ocall within the next six days if you want to take advantage of bona-fide reductions. LADIES' KID LACE LADIES' PATENT LEATHER military » xcel. LADIES' PATENT LEA LADIES' m}hofi_'_sxoés— air LADIES' JERSEY LEGGINS—K ® mexs sEOES—A | MEXN'S SEAL SHOES—V JONNSTON & MUBPEY'S CEILDREN ] CEILDREN'S KID BUTTON CEILDREN'S and ER SEOES—Greatl educed & BOYS' AXD YOUTHS' SHOES—In « single a double sole; gri Ka SHOES—Patent extended soles (like picture). Worth $2.50 regu]arlx;. .- - %1.9 LACE SHOES—With 'HER LACE SHOES—With light soles a ld ‘regularly at $250 and VICI AND BOX SHOES—Hand-turned: UFSaN'S "GOOD SHOES OVER COOKING Bl o During Altercation in Fishing Smack on the Bay Bales- tiere Brothers Are Slashed Rl s D WOUNDS ARE NOT FATAL L R Trouble Is Precipitated by Pietro Busalacchi’s Critieism of a Very Light Luncheon FEEREE o A stabbing affray with many dram- atic features occurred on the bay yes- terday afternoon, and as a re- sult Frank Balestiere of 167 Vandewater street is in a critical condition from _a knife thrust in the side and Vincenz Bales- tlere is nursing a gash on the right arm. Pietro Busalacchi, residing at 582 Chestnut street, who wielded the weapon, has been booked on a charge of an assault with a deadly weapon and released on $50 cash bail. All of the parties to the affair are Ttalian fishermen and incidentally cousins. Yesterday morning, in com- pany with two other relatives, they set sail in their smack for the fishing grounds. Nothing noteworthy occurred until the noon hour, when in the vicin- ity of San Quentin it was decided to partake of a light lunch. Busalacchi either from a disordered stomach or loss of appetite did not refish the food, which had been prepared by Frank Balestiere, and voiced his displeasure. Balestiere had a reputation to sus- tain as a cook and retorted that the food was too rich for Busalacchi, who he maintained was only acquainted | with plebean cooking. One word led to | another until Balestiere determined to end the argument in an abrupt manner. Seizing a hatchet Frank Balestiere advanced toward Busalacchi. That | gentleman was averse to being used as a chopping block and struck his angry cousin on the head with a club. This is ne—we keep nothing else. leather tips, with medium fairly light 00. Special price 2.05 nd Special price. .. $2.80 extension soles, kid $3.00 a ient value at § 50 val 1y y The Sold regularly from $3.00 - .. 81.00 throughout— pecial price.. R2.85 linin; pair. CALF OR PATENT LEATH- nd displayed in the windows. patent leather. vici, calf and box eatly reduced this week. | While Busalacchi was busily mending his net Frank Balestiere determined to | be revenged and accordingly laid his | plans. He again seized his trusty | hatchet and endeavored to execute a | flank movement. Busatacchi was not n New d surprise yéu ss that's done there. «; and it sur- | the folks that to { the busin ADVERBTISEMENTS. BRUISESANDMARS A Derailed Car Oauses More | or Less Serious Damage to| its Ningteen Occupants—All | fo Be Sold for the Claim| Agent's Account—A Half Dozen Beauties at Half Price—Others With Cnly Very Slight Mars at| $175—Three for Even $100 Each—Cash or Time Payments Heavy shipments of Kimball, Decke: Hezelton, Lester and other fine Plan during the past few present the chojcest that has ever been | rs met with an ac- derailed, for less marred At first we would not accept them. But we found that eve one of the instru- gents was absolutely perfect so far as | inte v mechanism is concerned. | n lar occasion two i claim agent pro- order to quick- | ges, that we whatever the he would promptly re- | | lly agreed to this arrangement. | nos will be on display on our re- | srooms floor—6£53 Market street at your own price. | Here Are the Prices: , >st_bargain opportu- railroad’s loss it. You get a really be marred here or ble; tone is t i warrant- in w “notic in some cases. the regular retail | nos are the choicest nos. Hundreds of = here in San Fran- high-price dealers, for choice to-morrow morning zen of beautiful mahogany and mottied English oak cases at the | uniform price of $180, And Some for an Even $125. Several of m that sustained more | severe bruis 1 go for 1 and a|l couple ean be picked up for $1 ch. To Make You Doubly Swre, | Some may doubt the genuineness of | this offer. T se we would suggest | ¢ 86 or $8 down, and bal- | thly payments of about the t. This will give you at a you have made very 100, that we ourselves Pianos; money back if atisfactory or as repre- g zot absolut sented. Let us suggest. though, that you hur- ry. We doubt if a single one of these | Planos will be left for sale by “’ednas-l day evening. WEAT WE ARE DOING, AND HOW IT IS DONE. TAOTS THAT HAVE EEEN DEMON- | STRATED TO OVER SIX THOUSAND Pleasefbear in mind that fine Pianos, for which old-time dealers must ask you 0 end $600, are being sold by Pom- mer-Eilers Music Company, the New Era dealers, for a ciean $150 less, and cor- responding reductions prevail in every grade of instruments that we sell. More than a dozen of the very finest, and nine of the best medium grade makes of Pianos, are represented . by Pommer-Eile - “Quick sales and small profits” is the basic principle of this business. We sell wore fine Pianos than any other Western institution, &nd this fact, coupled with | the many unigue advani We DOSSesS, enables us to fuwaish & better Plano for | Jess mamey than can be obtal else- where. If you study the Piano situation carefully you will surély buy your Piano at Pommer-Eflers Music Company, 653 Market street, opposite the Chronicle | they were. | Beware the “Chrysumphalus Minor.” medicine cannot | to be caught napping, however, and de- | fending himself with a pocket knife, | the return to this city Dr. Louis D. \i T | Bacigalupi was called to attend the l‘ | | wounded men. Upon his advice Busa- i LY |1acchi surrendered himself and was PO SRR | booked at the City Prison. Tongs Lay Away Guns and Axes Sieg 7P R E ——————— Until After Their New Year | A Hopkins Girl's Present. Holidays Come to a Close| A Hopkins girl, as a Christmas pres- o | ent, says the Hopkins Journal, sent her | photograph to her best fellow, wrapped New Year is at an end. An agreement | A portion of the print adhered to the was reached by the warring tongs last Ph°‘°5"“’:' e b ¥ e _ | very much startled to see staring him rlgk;x db{ \\‘hlch hostilities will be sus- | =0 (T bold pica type the fol pended during the season of good-will lowing words: “See name on leg."— and axes and guns were immediately , the night of the first tragedies walked forth once more, secure in the edict of amity, and the district resumed its old | stir and action. The recent war commenced between Sing Tong on the other. Its beginning | was marked with unusual viciousness | and the entire Chinese quarter was| struck with terror. During its progress | several crimes have been committed, | tween the factions came to naught. Metings have been held nightly, but the representatives of each tong re- mained firm in a determination to bat- tle until one side or the other acknowl- Chinatown called the tong men to- gether and appealed to them to come to some agreement by which their weapons could be laid aside until after the New Year festivities,” which begin of the hesitation that has been mani- fested by the Chfnese in preparing for festivities while matters remained as Time for consideration was asked and last night the desired an- vhich he jabbed into his assailant. M A i | Vincenz Balestiere joined in the row at i | | this juncture and was cut on the arm. L | Peace was finally declared and upon estiere’s wound. although severe, is not regarded as fatal. Peace reigns in Chinatown again and | up in a newspaper on which was print- this condition will prevail until Chinese | ed an advertisement of a stove firm. Exchange. piled on the shelves. Members of the factions that have been in hiding since the Wu Ting Tong and the Sen Sue Ying Tong on one side and the Hop from which deaths have resulted, and | all effort to restore friendliness be- | edged defeat. Yesterday the mercantile bodies of next week, are at an end. The mer- chants spoke of the injury to trade and swer was given to the arbiters. —— i ———— The French Minister of Agriculture has received from the Riviera a report which shows that the orange growers are threatened with the worst of ca- lamities. A microscopic insect, scien- tifically known a¥ chrysumphalus minor, is the cause of an orange dis- ease ns potentially destructive as the potato disease, which spread famine and devastation over Ireland ffty- seven years ago. M. Belle, an expert in Nice, has been investigating the origin and propagation of this malady among the oranges. The Council of the department of Nice has taken the matter in hand. Orange growers are combining for the extirpation of chrysumphalus minor. It is said that the insect was imported from Amer- ica some years ago and that the first signs of its depredations were detected in Florence.—New York Commercial | Advertiser. —_———— “Yours Truly,” “Sincerely,” Etc. There is neither individuality nor character in the finale of most letters. Don't take too much stock in mere ac- quaintances, or strangers, who write, “Yours faithfully,” “Sincerely yours,” “Cordially yours,” “Thine ever,” “Yours always to command,” “Disinterestedly your friend,” “Emphatically yours,” etc. The faithful and sincere friend seldom pans out. He is like the de- voted sister who signs letters to a fond | and what it can do. does. hundreds of cures. Acts Like Oxygen . Liquozone is the result of a process which for more than 20 years has been the constant subject of scientific | and chemical research. The process | consists in generating gases, made in large part from the best oxygen pro- ducers. These gases are confined un- der pressure and by the employment' of immense apparatus and 14 days time, are made part of the liquid prod- uct. i The result is a product which does what oxygen does. Oxygen, as you I know, is the vital part of air. It is the very source of vitalit; ,.the most essential element of life. It is oxygen that turns the blue blood to red in the lungs. It is oxygen that eliminates the waste tissue and builds up the new. And no germ of disease can live in the presence of an excess of oxygen. But oxygen is a gas, and unstable. Liquozone is a liquid which is not even volatile. It carries its virtues into the stomach, into the bowels and into the blood, to go wherever the blood goes.. It forms a vitalizing tonic with which no other known product can compare. It is life to { ended the disqute for the time being. | Frank Bal- | o . . We will pay your druggist send us the coupnpn below and we will send you the order, good at your local drug store. This is our free gift and its acceptance places you under no obligations whatever. We make it because this seems the quickest way to convince you—to show you—what Liquozone is : Then our only request will be that you tell your sick friends what it When we, at our expense, have shown you a way to get well, help us let your friends know it, too. Do this for the good of humanity. In this'way we have seen one cure lead to And that is why we make this offer. lingless form of expression, like “Yours brother—“Yours truly, Marian Jones.” Some men put it “As ever,” and others, “Ever yours.” Whenever a letter comes to me addressed “Dear Friend,” or “Friend Tip,” I have my doubts., “Dear Tip"” is quite sufficient and to the point. ‘The familiar * ™ is become a mean- truly,” and the writer is neither dear to us nor ours truiy.—New York Com- mercial Advertiser the human body. But germs are veg- etables; and Liquozone—like an ex- cess of oxygen—is deadly to vegetable matter. For this reason, Liquozone destroys every germ in the body. And no man knows another way to do it without killing the tissues, too. We Paid $100,000 For the American rights to this prod- COUSINS FIGHT [SWINDLER OF CHINESE [N CUSTODY Intended Vietims Lure the Al- leged Culprit Into a Trap and He Is Placed Under Ar- rest by Pittsburg Detectives g i SELLS CERTIFICATES OF REGISTRATION g iy First Gains the.Confidence of an Immigrant Inspector by Posing as a Representative of the Six Chinese Companies ot 5 40 R0 PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 6.—Arthur 8. Spencer, who has been posing in Pjtts- burg for the last week as an agent of the Chinese 8ix Companies, was placed in jail to-night on a charge of imper- sonating a United States officer with intent to defraud. Spencer is alleged to have served time in several differ- ent penal institutions in this country, and is said to be one of the most no- torfous swindlers who make the Chi- nese their victims. € His methods In this city are sald to have been the selling of bogus registration certificates and also getting money by other means. Spencer called upon Immigrant In- | spector Layton on Tuesday as a rep- resentative of the Six Companies and as court interpreter. He presented a plan by which he said he would hunt out Chinese who had located in Pitts- burg without proper authority. Of these he was positive twenty-five or thirty had been smuggled in and should be deported. Laundries, Chinese res- taurants and Chinese stores in all parts of the cjty were visited by Layton and Spencer and the latter reported that everything looked all right. On Thursday, however, Lee Wung and Lee Johnson, merchants, called upon their attorneys and told them that Spencer was trying to squeeze money from them by selling them reg- istration certificates. They said they knew Spencer because a Chinese pa- per, the Chung Sai Yat Po, published in San Francisco, had printed a warn- | ing to all Chinese to look out for him. The case was then turned over to de- tectives, who arranged a meeting for to-night between Johnson, Wung and Spencer. When the Chinese had paid Spencer $50 in marked bills for a cer- tificate of false registration, Spencer was arrested and the marked money found on him: In default of $3000 bail, Spencer was committea for a hearing on Thursday morning. The certificates given by Spencer ap- pear to_be regular. Spencer denied his | guilt. The prisoner is about 40 years of age and from appearance it would be difficult to tell his nationality. —————— First Workman—Wot’s it say, Bill, on that old sun dial? Second Workman (reading deliber- ately)—It says, “Do—to-day’s—work —to-day.” First Workman—Do two days’ work to-day! Wot Oh! Not me!—Punch. (ROPS FLOURISH IN MOIST SO Conditions in the Fields and the Orchards of Southern Cali- fornia Continue Satisfaetory L e ) SKIES BEGIN TO CLEAR e P People of Santa Clara County That a Renewal | Believe of Storm Is Imminent SAN DIEGO Feb. 6.—Clearing weath- er to-day followed a generous downpour | of rain last night in which .48 of an inch fell in this city and an average of .66 in the country. Two inches of snow fell at Julian, in the mountains. The city rainfall for the storm is .86; for the season, 1.32, the seasonal defi- clency being 4.49. SANTA ANA, Feb. 6.—An additional precipitation of .41 of an inch of rain was recorded here last night, making a total for the present storm of 1 inch, The rainfall for the season so far is 1.35. This morning was cloudless, with frost and snow on the hills. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.—When the rainfall ceased here this morning the Government Weather Bureau gauge indicated a total precipitation for the | present storm of 1.06 and 1.63 for the entire season. The amount last year for the same period was 8.22. There has been a drop in the temperature in the | last twenty-four hours of eight degrees, | the thermometer registering a mini- | mum of 41 this morning, with indica- tions of fair weather. MILTON, Feb. 6.—4 strong south- east wind and a gradual banking of heavy clouds strongly indicated another storm this evening. The weather is quite cool and reports from the moun- tains indicate the probability of a! snowstorm in those regions, which is anxiously awaited by the miners, as thus far the snowfall in. the mountains is far below the average. STOCKTON, Feb. 6.—Rain continued falling throughout the afternoon and evening and conditions indicate more rain to-morrow. The faN to-day was .24 of an inch, making 4.61 inches for the season, as against 6.40 for the cor- responding season last year. The mois- ture will be of inestimable benefit to the crops of this county and vicinity. SAN JOSE, Feb. 6.—A light rain fell this afternoon and evening, and there is every indication that a storm is set- ting in. This afternoon .10 of an inch fell. This, with the rain of Thursday. will give the grain and hay a good start. The rainfall to date is 3.73 inches, against 9.27 inches to the same date last year. Orchardists have become en- couraged and there has been a sale of many trees for planting by the nur- series during the last week. Good feed is insured on the cattle ranges and arrangements are being made to ship cattle from the adjoining counties. The Santa Clara College weather bureau predicts. more rain for to-night and to- morrow. SUISUN, Feb. 6.—The copious rainfall throughout Solano County during the past few days has greatly enhanced the crop prospects, and the farmers and fruit growers feel much encouraged at the excellent conditions that prevail at this time in favor of a prosperous sea- Champagne | we 1215 GREATER by nearly 20,000 cases than the importations of any other brand. CASES The Extra Dry of the superb new vintage now arriving \ is conceded to be the choicest Champagne produced this decade. son. While the rainfall is yet somewhat below the average at this season of the year, still the situation is exceedingly hopeful, as there is yet ample time for an abundance of rain before winter is over. In Sulsun Valley, a fruit section, the rainfall this season is about ten inches, only two inches below last year, and the orchards are in fine condition. In Green Valley, the cherry section, the precipitation so far this season is about twelve inches—very little short of that of a corresponding date last year. On the plains in the eastern and northern portions of the county, the grain sec- tion, the rainfall has been ample, and varly-sown grain has grown so well that stock has been turmed upon it w} pasture. Feed is plentiful on the ranges and stock is in éxcellent condition. To sum the matter up, the crop prospects | in Solano County, both as to fruit and | grain, at this time of the year were | never more promising than at the pres- | ent time. iy COMES WITHOUT A WARNING. | Calculations of Meteorological Experts Are Upset by the Storm. torm No. 1 went over into Utah and Nevada,” sald Professor McAdie last night, “but storm No. 2 came in unexpectedly from the ocean and dis- appointed us in our expectations of fair weather for to-day.” That is the reason why it rained again yesterday after the skies had cleared Friday | night. It was thus, too, that Central and Northern California escaped a cold snap. Utah and Northern Arizona experi- enced the coldest weather of many years yesterday. At some points in that section of the country the mer- cury fell to 4 degrees below zero. Mec- Adie states that perishable products shipped East Thursday and Friday are likely to spoil in transit as a result of the low temperature. The rain was general throughout Central and Northern California dur- ing the day and last night the storm appeared to be making its way south. The farmers and stock raisers will be glad to see the continuation of wet weather. Showers generally is the pre- | ing especially large. TRADE OF THE PHILIPPINES For Eight Months of the Last Year the Increase in Commerce Was $6,000,000. The import and export trade of the Philippine Islands for eight months ended August, 1903, according to figures appearing in the monthly bulletin of the insular bureau of the War Depart- ment, amounted to $43,133,804, the cor- responding period of 1902 showing but $37,202,796, or an increase during the present year of nearly six million dol- lars, over four-fifths of which may be credited to shipments from the archi- pelago, the hemp and copra output be- These figures are exclusive of coin and Government sup- plies, and in eight months of 1903 show imports $22,266,581 and exports valued at $20,867,313. The purchase of rice in large quan- tities continues, importations for the month of August being greater than the value entered under all other classes of supplies combined, and with the exception of the French Indies, which furnishes the islands with nearly | all of the foreign product used, a gen- eral falling off is noted among the principal importing countries, as com- pared with the record for the previous year. By the increase of approximate- 1y three million dollars over the value of rice receipts during eight months of 1902 the purchase of meat and meat products, fish, vegetables and other food stuffs, as well as the import trade in manufactured articles, has been ma- terially reduced. At the same time no- ticeable increase is shown in the im- portation of cattle, many of which are needed throughout the archipelago for farming purposes. Exports of hemp show an advance of approximately three million dollars | over the figures of last year, In eight | months of 1903 reaching a value of $13.- 564,558, more than half of the product being shipped to the United States.— ‘Washington Star. —— e Mother (to new nursemaid)—If you can't keep the children quiet send them up to me for awhile and I wili sing to them. Nurse—Oh, that won't diction for the whole of California to- day and snow and cold weather for Utah, Nevada and Arizona. do any good. I've threatened them with that twice already.—San Fran- ciseo Wasp. ADVERTISEMENTS. do. We want the sick to know this product, and at once. buy a million bottles and give them to a million sick. Will you—if you need it——let us buy one for you? We are spending $500,000 magazines we reach, with this offer, nearly every home in America. Our reason is this: There is everywhere sickness which nothing but Liquozone can cure. hood there are lives which Liquozone alone can save. best way—to quickly let those sick ones know it. a million homes there will be few who don’t know the value million bottles—in actual use—will do more to convince those who need this help than all the arguments—all the testimonials—that we could ever print. uct. We first tested Liquozone for two years through physicians and hos- pitals, in this country and others. In thousands of the most difficult cases’ obtainable — cases which medicine could not cure—we proved' that Li- quozone was infallible. Then we paid the highest price ever paid for simi- lar rights on any scientific discovery. We publish this fact because it best shows the value of Liquozone. Claims are casily made; but men don’t pay a price like that save for a product of vital worth to humanity. Men of our class do not stake their fortunes and reputations on a product without knowing that it does what we claim. We paid that $100,000 because Liquo- zone does in germ trouble what no skill can accomplish without it. It will do more for the sick than all the drugs in the world combined. You must realize that we know this when, after paying that price, we offer you a bottle free. Medicine Can’t Cure . Your physician will tell you that medicine is almost helpless in any germ disease. The utmost it can do is to act as a tonic, aiding nature to overcome the germs. Such results are indirect and uncertain, depénding on the patient’s condition. A cure is always doubtful and often impossible. And_the cures that do result are due to Nature, not to medicine. A cure can't come until those germs are killed, and medicine never kills inside germs. These diseases were long attributed for a full-size bottle of Liquozone and give it to you to try. Simply to other causes than germs, and medi- cine was used to doctor them. Up to i the year 1880 germs were almost un- known, but now it is known that cer- tain diseases are due entirely to germs —and medicine in no way applies to | tHem. Any drug that kills germs is a | poison, and it cannot be given inter- nally. And drugs that can’t kill germs serve little purpose in a germ disease. | Those are the diseases to which Li- quozone applies and which Liquozone alone can cure. We Offer $1000 For a disease germ that Liquozone cannot kill. \ This offer is published on every bottle of Liquozone; but nobody ever claimed the reward and nobody ever will. Liquozone always kills germs. Please note what that fact means. All that is necessary to cure a germ disease is to kill the germs. That is certain, and it is just as certain that the disease will never end while those germs exist. Liquozone taken in- ternally goes wherever the blood goes —into every cell of every tissue. No germ can escape it, and none can re- sist it, -Can you not see that the re- sults are inevitable? . Germ Diseases The diseases in this list are known to be due to germs or their toxins. Every modern physician knows that medicipe does not afiply to them, for medicine cannot kill germs. Y It is true that for centuries medi- cine has been employed for these| troubles, but germs were unknown then. More than half these diseases have been traced to germs within the | past five years. The germ cause of | Rheumatism, for instance, was not| discovered unti! August, 1902. | Medicine is not for germ troubles. | You must ecither rely on Nature to| overcome the germs, or you must kill | them with Liquozone. You can never | kill them with drugs. | These diseases yield at once to| Liquozone. We have seen thousands | of these troubles ended in a week,| though they had resisted medicine for | years. And the results are so certain ! that in any disease in this list—no | matter how difficult, no matter how| incurable it seems—we will gladly! send to any patient’ who asks it an! absolute guarantee that Liquozone will cure it. Asthma Hay Fever—Influenza Al Anemia Kidnev Diseases Bronchitis Grippe | Blood Poison rrhoea Bright's Disease Liver Troubles wel Troubles Malarja—Neuralgia | Coughs—Colds Many Heart Troubles | Consumption Plles—Pneumonia i Colic—Crot Pleurisy—Quinsy | Constipation Rheumatism 3 Catarrh—C Skin_Diseases y itery—Diarrhoea Scrofula—Syphillis Dandruff—Dropsy Stomach_Tronbles Throat Troubles | Tuberculosis ‘evers— ‘Tumors—Uleers Gonorrhoea—Gleet Varicocele Goftre—Gout Women's Discases Al begin with fevers-all in- I contagious Ais- diseases that flammation—all _catarrh—all eases—all the results of impure or poisonous In “nervous acts as a debility Liquozone Vitalizer, what Any or no drugs can do. | Liquozone will be gladiy WE SHALL BUY A MILLION 50c Bottles of Liquozone and Give Them to a Million Sick Ones. We have purchased for $100,000 the American rights to- Liquozone—the product which does what We thus control the only way to Kill germs in the body and end a germ disease. So we make this remarkable offer. We will to thus give Liquozone away. Through 1500 newspapers and In every neighbor- Our plan seems the right way—the When those million bottles are used in of And Liquozone. those 50c Bottle Free If you need Liquozone and have never tried it, please send us the coupon below. Do this in justice to yourself. We will then send you an order on your local druggist for a 50 cent bottle free, and will pay your druggist ourselves for it. This offer itself should convince you that Liquozone does as we claim. We spend fourteen days in making each boitle of Liquozone, using im- mense apparatus and employing the best chemists in Chicago. The prod- uct is very expensive compared with the cost of medicine. Certainly we would not buy a bottle and give it away if there was any doubt of re- sults. You want those results—you want to be well. Won't you in simple fair- ness to yourself send us this coupon and let us show you the way? Liquozone costs 50¢ and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON for this offer may not a out the blanks and mail Tt to ine Ozone Co., 438-400 Wabash ave.. Fin My : 1 have never trisd Liquozone, but if R i i 2