The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1904, Page 2

LL, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1904. CONSPIRACY TO BLOW UP RUSSIAN WARSHIPS Infernal Machines En- danger Czar’s New Cruisers. Japanese Spies Said to Have Been Taken Prisoner. Special Dispatch to Tha Ca £T. PET LR\R! R( April 20.—It is yeported that a plot hag Deen disoow- ered to blow up warskips now . belnk constructed here. Infernal machives, it is said, have been found hear the cruisers Almaz and Jentchuz. Japan- ese spies, it is reported, have been taken into custody, having been found | pear the battleshin Borodino. 'he general steff has isued the fol- | efféct, Jowing statemer “According t reports, all has been quiet at P ur and Yinkow mn the Ya during the'last further change neral situation to report. - GRAND DUKE IMPROVING. Cyril's Physicians Will Detain Him at Lisoyang for Several Days. PETERSBURG April 20. | ter trom Port Arthur dated March 27| | Eays that the cruiser Pallada “will soon | | be entirely ready, | | anese | porrespondent at Peking, In which xl[the moment. | troops to preserve the imperial palaces Re- | | States yang say Grand Dukp Cyril is progressing favorably, but that the 4 allow him to start on his to St. Petersburg | The report from Lisoyang cerning Grand Duke Cyril put at rest r- cumstantia nterview printed this morying by the London Daily Mail. It was alieged to have been had yester- day at Harbin with Grand Duke Cyril, wh s said to be to St Petersburg. » en route . JAPANESE I BRITISH FLAG. US! Alleged Trickery Preceding 1o Block PARIS Temps from St. Port Arthur. 20.—A dispatch to the Petersburg says that April previous to the last attempt made by Auttempt | HARRIMAY SEES | the Japanese to close the harbor of | Port Arthur the Russian fleet, while ma & a reconnoissance, sighted four ships off ‘the Miaotao Islands, flying the British flag. After the attempt, wher e of the warships and the foris ad sunk’ the vessels used by | e Ja ese, the Russians recognized sunken hulks British ships | they had previously seen off the islands. AT CROWDING ABDUL HAMID. Russia Demands Payment of Arrears | on War Indemnity The « Consta respondent tinople. says | last au nbassador Zino- vieff ha n, he insisted | on the payment $4,000,000 long due to Russia for s of the Turko- Russiar ar Such a de- !' su the dispatch E s he belief that Russian ¢ is preparing the way for nands Pl | EXPECT NEWS OF BATTLE. Japanese Officials Admit Skirmishes Are Frequent on the Yalu SEOUL, April 20.—The Japanese au- re admit that co { could not be seen. i . nstant skir- mishing has « 1 between the op- sing armies on ‘the Yalu River, bit ¥ claim that no decisive action has taken place up-to date, although news of such an engagement is expected #t | any moment. It is es ted that the Russians now have 50,000 men on the Yalu River { = PERLIENG Claim a Cruiser Was Sunk. PORT ARTHI Tuesday, April 19. It is pe ently asserted that a Jap- snesc cruis as sunk off Port Arthur | on Apri d that the Japanese ar- mored cruis were damaged above the w and Kasuga tively below and - Will. Honor Veresichagin's Memory. ST. PETI RG, April 20—The ’ free sc n«-\m‘rm in memory of Verestchag the painter \\h-» lost hie | the time of the Petropaviovsk Dl. SBOOP'S RE!EDIE& Will You Help A Sick Friend? Get My Book For Him Now 0'\" (Qll me ‘h-(( book 1o send. You certainly know of some one who is sick—some ‘sufferer who will be gratefui for the help my book offers. And that book tells of 2 way 10 help. E"lo‘l'lr mfl- Lasa ph)1url\ offer that help on rial ?v.m tells o 1or 30 pers 1n hospitais and at bed. searched for 3 way 1o cute deep-seated and diffi- s 1t tells how [ g?‘m my prescription Bhoops Restorative. 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" They agreed o Now by any sick one 's Restorative Dr. Shoop’s Can be wken on trial For a full month | will letyos use 1t enty sk ist in each city and village in co-operate with me write me for the book you st mear 2 ol o] the ) Il cost 1o me ring your mind of al] doubts as ‘s Restorative can do. - No matter ) you cannot dispute this absolute secur- You canvot resist an offer like this if you at ail sick T 1 you can's de s umm...a" uf:, Trem, 1e1] me about Weke aipsicien 1 will iell v o o Tty [N i N Book 1 on Dyspepsta. Simply state which BoOK § o8 DYspeosia. book you want and Book 3 on the Kidneys. 4 for Women. @address Dr. Shoop, Book o O (sealed). Wis. Book 6 on Rheumatism. Mild cases, chronic, are often cured with one or twe bottien AL QSIS | men. Port Arthur Writer Tells of a Japan- ese Los: Says a Torpedo-Boat Was Sunk by the Retvizan. | ST. PETERSBURG, April Zl.—Thev correspondent ¢f the Novosti in a let- | and_work is pro- | gressing on the bnmeshlps Retvizan | and Cesarevitch, which, however, nre‘ not yet ready to go to sea.” The writer says that on March 22| the Retvigan fired six shells at a Jap- | torpedo-boat, all of which took resulting in the sinking of the | boat. | The Birscheviya Viedomosti pub- | lishes this morning a letter from its | is said that the confidence of the Chi- | nese Government in the success of the Japanese arms is shown by the re-| Quest of Yang Shu, the Chinese Min- ister at Tokic, that the Japanese Gov- ernment direct the commanders of the and tombs at Mukden from desecration and destruction. The writer says that the Chinese Government is in sympathy with Ja- pan, but that it has begun to express this sympathy more cautiously. He ds that the Chinese in the United have sent to the Peking Gov- ernment large sums of momey to be used in the reorganization of the army and pavy, and that, ostensibly because of a desire to become acquainted with old Mongolian weapons, the Japanese are supplying Mongolian hunters with modern rifie i it Purchase of American Vessels. ST. PETERSBURG, April 20.—In | regard to the reported purchase by | Russia of four ships in the United ates, it is now said that the deal as negotiated in Constantinople by General Williams, the agent of a Phil- adelphia shipbuilding firm, and Rus- sian Embassador to Turkey Zinovieff.{ | paviovsk, { scrutable. Kuropatkin Is Still Clamoring for Re- inforcements. Wants 100,000 More Men Before Begin- ning Operations. PARIS, April 21.—The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Journal says a friend of General Kuropatkin has re- celved a letter from him, in which the general says he intends to await the arrival of another hundred thousand men before risking a battle with the Japanese. The correspondent of the Paris at St. BEche de Emperor and Vice Admiral Skrydloff, his Majesty conferred upon the ad- miral fuli power to act at Port Arthur in accordance with the necessities of The rumor that $10,000,000 in rash went down with the battleship Petro- thé correspondent says, is declared to be unfounded. EAERAG t | REFERS TO MAKAROFF’S DEATH. Order Issued by Crulser Novik's Com- mander at Viadivostok. VLADIVOSTOK, April 20.—Captain Essen of the Russian cruiser Novik, commander of the squadron here, has issued an order of the day, referring to the death of Vice Admiral Maka- roff, in which he attributes the loss of the Petropaviovsk to the battleship having touched a mine, adding: “The ways of the Almighty are in- Every war demands such sacrifices as this, which has deprived the fleet of an experienced fighting commander, his whole staff and the crew of the Petrovavlovsk and the battleship itself. But such is the will of God. Everlasting honor to those who were lost! They fell as heroes, but the war will raise up heroes who will take their places. Let us have fortitude and place our trust in the | Lord and we shall never be confound- ed.” Petersburg says that in | the course of an audience between the | Japanese Landing in Rear of Slavs on the Yalu. Flanking Movement in Manchuria Is Begun. Continued From Page 1, Column 3.! | far south as Pukcheng from Songjin. } SEOUL, April 20.—The Japanese | Buddhist priest is the only Japanese | who remained at Songjin, on Plaksin | Bay, in the northeast of Korea, at which place the Russians are reported to have burned the Japanese residences and to have destroyed other property | | belonging to Japanese. There is no tele- graphic communication with the Song- | jin district. The further movements of | the Russian scouting parties are not | | known. s st CONTACT MINES AT SEA. Navigation Imperiled in the Vicinity of Cape Shantung. NAGASAKI, April 20.—Contact mines have been found floating sea- ward forty miles from Cape Shantung. | Three of them were discovered and destroyed by the Japanese fleet. Cape Shantung is a headland on the Chinese coast, bearing east-southeast | and about twenty-five miles distant from Welhaiwel, the British naval rendezvous on the China station. LGN COSSACKS FIGHT BANDITS. Seventy-Four Brigands B:ymmtnd in a Fierce Combat. ST, PETERSBURG, April 20.—- ‘Word reached here to-day of a fight between Cossacks and Chunchus, | thirty versts from Imyanpo, a station | on the Eastern Railway. The iight, which was a flerce one while it last- ed, was over in a half hour. Seven four of the brigands were bayoneted, | while the Cossacks escaped Wwith two men slightly wounded. SUN /A Railroad Magnate Says His Mission Is Solely One of Sightseeing and Pleasire | | i et iiiintes LOS ANGELES, April 20. — E. H.| Harriman and party artived in Los| Angeles at 10 o'clock to-night on a| special train from Arizona. Stops were ma to-day at Imperial, Cal, where an inspection was made of the | Pacific’s branch line now | tween Imperial and Calex- | Redlands. At the latter | hours were spent in Southera ing b and at place several sightseeing Harriman had retired when his train | arrived in Los Angeles to-night and Julius Kruttschnitt represented Harriman and informed all newspaper men that Harriman's visit to Los Angeles and the gathering of | high officials of the Harriman roads in | thie city to-morrow had no special | significance, and that no meeting of | importance is to be held here. All the members of Mr. Harriman’s r with the exception of one or aid Kruttschnitt, “are strangers to California, and they are very anx- | jous to see as much of the country as | possible during their short visit. To- | morrow will be devoted to sightseeing. | We expect to leave some time to-mor- | row night for San Francisco, | “Mr. Harriman is enjoying the best | of health and is greatly pleased with | the looks of Southern California. The | rains of the past few days have been | a blessing to the country. We arrived | at Redlands this afternoon, just after| a refreshing shower, and I have never seen the country look more inviting. | The members of Mr. Harriman's party | are the most enthusiastic admirers of California 1 have had the pleasure of traveling with.” Kruttschnitt would not discuss rail- road matters. The members of the Harriman party are: James Stillman, member of -the executive board of the Southern Pacific and president —of the National City Bank of New York; William Rocke- feller Jr., Whitney Warren, James N. ‘Hill, W. B. 8. Thorn, Walter Goelet, Mr. Farrer of the firm of Baring Bros., Julius Kruttschnitt, W. F. Herrin, W. B. Markham, W. F. Sproule, Epes Randolph and & number of private sec- retaries to the above named gentle- two,” IMPERIAL, Cal., April 20. — Presi- dent E. H. Harriman, General Man- ager Kruttschnitt, Superintendent Ingrem and other Southern Pacific officials arrived here this morning. The visit is regarded here as further evi- dence that some important railroad move is contemplated. Grading teams on the Calexico road are being laid off and tracklaying was stopped within two miles of Calexico. Surveyors are reported to have orders to make a survey south of the Inter- national iine to Yumad, and possibly to the Guilf of California. B PABLO ADRADO HONORARY OONSUL TO SAN FRANCISCO Prsident Plaza of Ecuador Makes Ap- pointnent of Interest to This City. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, April 20.— President Plaza has apoointed Pablo Adrado to be honorary Consul at San Francisco, —_———— Reports Landing Near Newchwang. LONDON, April 20.—A dispatch to the Central News from St. Petersburg saye it is reported that a Japanes2 force has landed near Newchwang. ————— GRAND RAPIDE. Mich., April 20.—The jury In the case of Siate v f $200 for Sidink the Lake Michigan water deal in the State Legislature, brought in a verdict of mot guilty, | Starr of San Francisco. | Cause and How to Prevent It,” NEW THEORIES ARE DISCUSSED Doctors Consider a Wide Range of Subjects in Con- vention at Paso Robles ————ae Special Dispatch to The Call, PASO ROBLES, April 20.—The mem- bers of the State Medical Society are hard at work on the different methods of fighting diseases. There are pres- ent about 300 physicians, with their wives, domiciled at the springs hotel. The different committees are preparing | their reports and discussing the diffi- cult diseases and treatises. The first session was held at Congre- gational Hall at 9 o'clock. The subject was medicine and therapeutics. The leaders were Drs. H. C. Moffitt and Clark J. Burnham of San Francisco, F. R. Burnham of San Diego, George | L. Cole of Los Angeles, J. C. King of Banning, Healed and quiescent pul- monary tuberculosis, with remarks on pleural tubercles;, was ably set forth by George Blumer and A. J. Lartigan of San Francisco. The discussion was opened by George L. Cole of Los Angeles on a paper on “The Role of the General Practitioner in the Prevention of Consumption,” by F. M. Pottenger of Los Angeles. A paper was read on “Hydrotherapy in Rheumatism,” by A. J. Sanderson of San Francisco. This opened up considerable discus- sion on the action of heat and cold upon the skin. No authorities were cited, Pediatrics was discussed by Drs. J. Maher of Oakland, J. H. Seymour of Los Angeles, W. B. Levitt and G. R. In a paper on the Widespread Vaccination, Its by Ed- ward von Adelung of Oakland, this sub- ject was very cleverly handled. The afternoon session was divided, one session being held in .the ladies’ parlor of the hotel while the other was held in the large hall. Pri- vate diseases were taken up by Drs. Dudley Tait, J. C. Spencer and George Chismore of San Francisco; Philip Newmark of Los Angeles and Granville MacGowan of Los Angeles. The dis- cussion was opened on the different subjects by Drs. George Goodfellow, M. Krotoszyner, E. E. Kelly, W. P. Wil- lard, George L. Eaton and R. L. Rig- don, all of San Francisco. Dr.” Ralph Willlams of Los Angeles, and Drs, A. B. Grosse, D. W, Montgomery, Howard Morrow and A. P. Woodward of San Francisco, spoke on ‘“Cutaneous Dis- “Vaccination Prejudice and Against. eases.” In the ear, nose and throat gection a paper was presented on “Tonsilitis as the Portal of In- fection,” by M. W. Fredericks of San Francisco; discussion opened by P. King Brown of San Francisco. On a paper on ‘Post-Operative Effects of Tonsilotomy,” by W. B. Stephens of San Francisco, discussion was opened By W. H. Roberts of Pasadena. The use of collodium after nose oper- ations was demonstrated by Kaspar Pischel of San Francisco. The evening session was devoted to the election of officers and the selection of the next place of meeting, which probably will.be Riverside. —————————— ‘Winter Grain Above the Average. BERLIN, April 20.—Official reports say the condition of winter grain in Prussia on April 15 was a shade above the average. —_—————————— Drummers for “0ld Gilt Edge” whiskey al- ways have “the best the town affords.”” They carry it with them, in fact. . ST. LOUIS, April 20.—A telegram has been received by Miss Irene Catlin, daughter of Daniel Catlin, from Miss Alice Roosevelt, accepting Miss Catlin's invitation to be her guest during the latter part of May and attend the World's Fair. — e Do not accept a substitute for Hflll Bros.' Arabian Roast. SENATOR TALKS ABOUT TRUSTS Dolliver Says in Only One In- | stance Are Combinations s| Due to Protective Tariff| WASHINGTON, April 20.—The Sen- ate to-day listened to a set speech of almost two hours’ dpration. on tho trusts by Senator Dolliver and after- ward compléted consideration of the sundry - civil appropriation bill,, again i devoting much time to the provisions for an extension of the east front of the Capitol and for an additional office building for the Senate. Dolliver referred to the attitude of the Democratic party toward the tariff, | saying that for the first time in our national history since 1868 the policy of | protection stands approved, its enemies | themselves being the judges, by the | | common consent of the American peo- ple. He defended Republican policies from the charge that they fostered | trusts, and sald: “There is only one sense in which the | Drotective tariff can be held responsible for the trusts, that is that without the protective tariff there would have been fewer industries to combine and there- | fore fewer combinations.” He declared that the effect of the | abolition of the tariff would be to turn | our markets and our industries over to other nations. Dolliver, in closing, | sald: “We approach this Presidential cam- | paign united in the bonds of our his- toric faith. We did not originate it;| we inherited it from our fathers. If| changes are required to bring the tariff law of 1897 into a more perfect relation to the industrial progress of the Ameri- can people, we propose to make lbem[ ourselves whenever in our judgment | the work can be undertaken without | doing more harm than good, but we shall not consent to any change which' surrenders the rights of American la- bor, which every man. who makes a | bona fide investment of his money in the United States ought to have over his competitors in other lands.” Consideration of the sundry civil bill was resumed, the immediate .question | being an amendment for an office and committee building for the Senate. Stone and Stewart supported the amendment and Newlands advocated a postponement of the entire question until it could be investigated by archi- tects. The amendment was agreed to. The provision for an addition to the east front of the Capitol inserted by the House and amended by the Senate Committee on Appropriations was dis- cussed. Allison offered an amendment, which was adopted, limiting the imme- diate appropriation to $75,000. The amendment appropriating $71,000 as the share of the United States of the cost of the building to be erected in Wash- ington for the Bureau of American Republics was adopted. Senator Bacon offered and the Senate accepted an amendment appropriating $50,000 for the erection in Washington of a statue to Jefferson. He said he desired to have the provision inserted “as an antidote to'the provision for the statue of Frederick the Great,” and he asked to have the provision insert- ed immediately after the paragraph re- lating to Frederick, which was done. The sundry civil appropriation bill ‘was then passed as amended. —_—————— Art Auction This Afternoon. At Curtis’ Exchange, 22 Sutter street, Black Oak, Boule, Marqueterie, Mahog- anjes and Ceramics are some of the things in the collection. E. Curtis con- ducts the sale, which begins at 2 o'clock, * R e < Carlos Dissolves Parliament. LISBON, April 20.—Owing to":he pbstructive tactics adopted by the op- position party in the matter of the budget and the army recruiting bill, King Carlos has dissolved Parliament, Consul at Wonsan telegraphs that a '’ one Genuine Syrup of Figs; to get its bene- ficial effects Dispels colds and’ headaches when bilious or con- stipated; For men, women and children; Acts best, on the kidneys and liver stomach and bowels; Always buy the genuine— Manufactured by the Lo\xisvllle, Ky San Francisco, Cal. HGSYRUP Y NewYork,AY. The genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale by all first-class druggists. The full name of the company — California Fig Syrup printed on the front of every package. Price Fifty — —is always Cents per bottle. ELICIBILITY STIRS DEBATE Camino Real Convention | Has a Lively Time Over Question of Membership ‘Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA BARBARA, April 20.—The first Camino Real convention at Santa Barbara has ended. To-day at 1:30 the fall of the gavel brought to a close one of the most important communal en- terprises ever entered upon by any State. It was patriotism. The men and women at the convention were there because the cause was dear to them, a vital thing that appealed to them. The convention was called to order | at 10 o’clock by Temporary Chairman A. P. Fleming, and the committees ap- pointed on credentials, resolutions and permanent organization made their re- ports. On permanent ‘organization the snag of the convention occurred, be- cause herein the working power of the whole organization is centered. Much eloquence burst forth on the clause of eligibility to membership to the Camino Real Association, in which Charles F. Lummis, the leader in landmark af- fairs in the south, took a leading part. The knot was finally untied by the ‘agreement to Lummis’ motion to ac- cept individual membership at $2 per, and organizations at a rate to be de- cided upon by the executive commit- tee about to be formed. Three mem- | bers were delegated to appoint the committee, They returned with the fol- lowing names: A. P. Fleming, Los Angeles; Mrs. A. C. Forbes, Los Angeles; J. R. Know- land, Alameda: Dr. Millbank John- son, Los Angeles; Mrs. Lillian Fergu- son, San Francisco; J. T..Richards, Santa Barbara; George Arnott, Los Angeles; Gail Borden, Los Angeles; Charles F. Lummis, Los Angeles; Os- car Mueller, Los Angeles; R. P. Jen- nings, San Francisco; W. A. Spauld- ing, San Diego; Frark Ey, Santa Ana; Mrs. Weinstock, Sacramento; Mrs. Laura Bride Powers, San Francisco; W. R. Bacon, Los Angeles; Willlam J. Variel, Los Angeles; Senator Benja- min T. Hahn, Pasadena. The real work of the day completed, Charles F. Lummis made the speech of ‘the day on the story he knows so well. Addresses were made by G. El- lery, Superintendent ot Public High- ways, and by G. Ey on behalf of the farmers, both of which were enthusi- astically received. The executive committee met at the conclusion of the discussion and elect- ed as permanent officers: A. P. Flem- ing, president; Mrs. Caroline Rickey Olney, seeretary; Oscar C. Mueller, treasurer; Mrs. A. C. Forbes and W. C. Bacon, auditing committee. Adjournment was then taken amid a mutual love feast 'twixt the north and south. Long may it live! —_——— LAST OF CARBARN BANDITS IS CONVICTED Emil Roeski Is Found Guilty of Kill- ing Otto Bauder in Chicago Last July. CHICAGO, April 20.—The jury in the case of Emil Roeski, the last of the carbarn bandits, returned a ver- dict of guilty to-day. The penalty fixed is confinement in the penitentiary for life. The guilt of Roeski was established upon the first ballot, but hours of argument among the jurors ensued before the punishment was de- termined upon. Roeski was convicted of the killing of Otto Bauder during the robbery of a saloon on the night of July 9. Roeski’s brothers, Otto and Herman, were later arraigned on a charge of. conspiring to lid the bandit to escape, Both pleaded guilty. leased, but Herman was given an in- determinate term in the penitentiary. —_———— PRINCESS’ CREDITORS LOSE IN COURT ACTION Suit Over Queen Henrietta’s Fortune Results in Victory for Stephanie and Loulse. BRUSSELS, April 20.—The court to- day delivered judgments against the creditors of Princess Stephanie and Louise, daughters of King Leopold;, who sought to obtain a larger share of the late Queen Marie Henrietta's fortune than decided upon by the King, and condemned them to pay the costs of the action. It was held that the act of March 18 was a diplomatic treaty and that subsequently the late Queen’s property became subject to the prin- ciple of separate estates. ———— Passes Upon Election Point. SAN JOSE, April 20.—In an official opidion to-day District Attorney Campbell holds that transferred en- tries on the great register from county to city precincts may be made up to within twenty-five days of the coming city election. Otto was re- \STEAMER MARY GARRATT DISABLED AT CROCKETT Machinery of Stockton Boat Dam- aged by Striking Wharf at Sugar Refinery. CROCKETT, April 20.—The Stock= ton steamer Mary Garratt, which was injured by striking the wharf at the sugar refinery near this place on Mon- day evening, lies in a précarious con- dition on the opposite side of the bay. The boat is evidently badly dam- aged, as she has made no effort to proceed. . The steamer was on her regular trip to Stockton when she struck the wharf. A hole was stove in the side of the boat and her machinery was disabled. ————— LOS ANGELES, April 20.—A dis- patch from Idyllwild, Riverside County, states that a fire which start- ed this afternoon destroyed the sani- tarium at that place, together with a number of surrounding buildings and residences, with a total loss of' $50,000. The Idyllwild Sanitarium, was one of the largest in Southern California and was erected a few years ago at a cost exceeding $50,000. A \: \}‘A ‘ »/ "'lumm | \“ Ih 1 LM 3-DAY_ SPECIALS! TEL. SOUTE 1083. GROCERIES. Strictly fresh ranch. Large, whité. Guaranteed. Select white fish. Reg. 20c. rmox BREAKFAST COF- Simllar in qtrenxth and flavor to Javn and Mocha blend. Reg. 30c. mnpla uunr only sweeter. Dozen ceptionally flne flavor. Re‘ 25c. EXTRA STANDARD APRI- Large, select frult. In pure sugar syrup. Reg. 2 WHOLE WHEAT m HAM FLOUR.. California brand. SCHILLING'S BAKING SODA Reg. 10c. QUEEN O bottle 10¢c LIVES..large Fancy bottles. Large, select olives. Reg. 25c. SOEonE thread. Shredded” e $00 LIQUORS. MARYLAND CLUB 95¢ atured. ' Bottled ‘and guaran- teed to be superior to any whis- key in_America by Cahn, Belt & Co., Baltimore, Md. Pure Rye. Reg. $1.25. OT 'S MALT Extra special. The well-known maker of Leibig's Beef Extract. If yon wish to increase your fght quick. Nothing more ef- Iecl ve than Malt Tonic. Reg. $2.10. m-m ifl::ill‘nt. Bourbon. " HIen pont ALE 8 bottlln: ‘Boar's #1 brand. No limit to quantity. 'rm- is_the true; incomparal Bitters.” Buy enough l’ol’ l year. You will never dupli- cate this price. Reg. $2.1 olly, t & Co. Bottled in bond.” 100 P tilled 1897. Resg. $1.25. WINE. .. Old, matured. Delicate flav’o': Reg. $1.25. =g ®. $1.65. PAUL JONES WHISKEY Bourbon or Rye. Reg. GOVERNMENT