The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1904, Page 14

THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1904. MAY RECOVER LARGE AMOCNT| State Directs L:n\'.\'ors to Sue I'veasurer to Obtain Money From Escheated Estates! TWG THOUSAND CASES Attorney General Designates Men' Who Are to Serve as Commonwealth’s Counsel S. Webb Garoute, outte, of Ga- D. Duke to bring suits in inst the State se of obtain- 1e escheat fund, the Comptrol- H v gtart to work at at deal to be s books. Sep- nt must be 2000 es- the State hge from of California has been accu- treasury an proximated s been paid into the the Probate counties of the of er the Supreme Court at no money had es- e State through the de- e P Courts and that to sue the ession of the made by the the case of James The case, con- Houx, consured on n give ‘vf.‘l t money, af- State as a subject to heirs to m the tim TI,H'- is as to Some lawyers limited to five lowed the full twenty decision re of the escheat fund few years ago 3 the school has never been re- te _has probably se No difficulty is ex- pe it is not likely th s to the escheat- 9 emand their in- e —— To Visit San Francisco Without seeing the Diamond Palace would ope without sesmear Endeavor Veterans Meet To-Night. The Endeavor Veterans’ Golden Gate Union open meeting at 8 o’clock West Side Chris- Asso w c th at the t The theme to be d cussed will be “The California En- v ~k i Hospital, Its Possibilities.” All nds of the associa- lly invited to attend. ““Ah, Mr. Golden Gate, glad to see you. Walk right in,”” sald Mr. Wise. “I dor’t mind telling you that my best cus- tomers won’t drink any- thing but Golden Gate Coffee. “And—now don't give this away—good coffee brings new, and holds old, trade. “Yes, you can make regular 30 day ship- ments so as to keep the coffee fresh. Good plan this packing roasted coffee in aroma-tight tins."” Nothind goes with GOLDEN GATE Ne COFFEE but satisfaction. prizes —mo coupon 1 and 2 Ib. aro. Never sold in balk. J. A. Folger @ Co. Established half a Century _San Francisco radZorn! YOUNG PRIESTS TO SING FIRST MASS IN CITY B |s— {1 — Fathers Welsh and Mallon Will Officiate at St. Mary’s. The Rev. Oliver Welsh and the Rev. Edward T. Mallon, native sons Francisco and graduates of St. College, Oakland, class of 1899, in San Francisco from the E night and are to be guests at St. Mary's (Paulist) rectory for some weeks. The Rev. Father Welsh will sing his first mass at St. Mary’s on Sunday, October 2, at 11 o'clock, when the Rev. Henry 1. Stark and the Rev. William Sullivan, former classmates, will assist him as assistant priest and deacon. The Rev. Father Mallon wiii sing his first mass at St. Mary's on Sunday, October 9. After taking their degrees in arts at St. Mary’s College, Father Welsh and Father Mallon were admitted to the Catholic University of America, where they took higher courses in philosophy and theology. The young priests were recently ordained in New York and are members of the Paulist community. Besides other honors Father Mallon won the Justin gold medal for Chris- tian doctrine in 1898. He is a brother of the Rev. Brother Vallesian, presi- dent of St. Mary's College, Oakland, and of Brother Gregory of Sacred Heart College, San Francisco. Father Welsh and Father Mallon will, it is thought, be assigned to Chi- cago. | —_———————— | Captain Kirns to Wed. l After having been a widower for | seme years, Captain Pete Kirns of St. Louis and Emilia R. de Cuspinera will be united in matrimony at the Sacred Heart Church at 6 o’clock to-night. | A wedding dinner will be served at a | downtown restaurant and after a brief stay in this city Mr. and Mrs. Kirns | will go to St. Louis, where they will | make their home. Captain Kirns was | for years master of a steamboat on the Mississippi River and was also at one time owner of a line of boats. He re- tired from business some time ago and has since spent much time in travel. | The prospective bride is a native of | the City of Mexico. | widow for several years. Her husband, | who died shortly after their marriage, was one of the most prominent mer- chants in the City of Mexico. f San Mary’s arrived st last and M. Mooser of this city. e Triduum Is Postponed. The triduum, or three days’ devo- tion, 'in honor of the jubilee of the | definition of the dogma of the immac- ulate conception, which was to have begun last night at the Church of St. John the Evangelist, will' not open until October 5. The change-of date terior of the church, under the direc- tion of Father Peter D. Brady. The members of the gentlemen’s confra- ternity, who were to receive holy com- munion next Sunday, will- postpone the ceremony until October 9. ———— Nurses Will Receive Diplomas. The graduating exercises of the class of 1904 of the Training School for Nurses of the Children’s Hospital will take place to-day at the Nurses’ Home, 1612 Sacramento streef. Twen- ty-seven graduates will receive di- plomas from . thé hands of the presi- dent of the board, Mrs. Willard B. Harrington. This is the last class that will graduate . under .the two-year course. The general medical and sur- gical course has now been changed to cover three vears. B — Sempervirens Club Wants Road. The State Sempervirens Club will theet at Sgn Jose Friday to discuss plans for inducing the counties of San Mateo and Santa Cruz to build ‘a State road from the summit of Castle Rock bridge in Santa Clara County to the California State Redwood Park, better known as the Big Basin Park. This would bring the Big Basin within sev- enteen and a half miles of Santa Clara County. The plan is favored by many influential citizens and public officials | of the State. —_—————— WEATHER IS NOT WARM.— thought the weather was hot Sestergas: B Forecaster Willson states that the tempera- ture wai only eighty-four degrees. He fur- time of year and that the public need not 1 tn. Officially, we are cool. She has been a | The | | couple will be attended by Mrs. Mooser | is owing to the remodeling of the in- | ther alleges that it is always warm at this | think that another hot wave is just coming ' METCALF VISITS ANGEL ISLAND He Will Report to Congress Whether It Will Make Good Immigrant Station [ INSPECTS SHED AT DOCK Orders Landing of Chinese That Had Been Detained by Commissioner North | Victor H. Metcalf, Secretary of Com- { merce and Labor, |of the need of ar | | for this port and inspected a proposed | Island | The Cabinet representative | was acting in accorilance with a resolu- , | tion passed by Congress at its last ses-, site for the building on Angel | vesterday. ion directing him io ascertain what is | ! and how much it will cost. The accommodations for caring for | immigrants on their arrival pending | examination and for those who are { detained longer are very meager, crude | “detention sheds” being the most the port can boast of, and Congress wished | to gain some information as to the con-, ditions with a view to making an ap- | propriation for providing proper quar- ters. Incidentally, during his visit to the detention shed at the Pacific Mail dock, where 130 Chinese are confined, the gave a severe rebuke to issioner of Immigration Hart H. | North, who was one of the party ac- companying him. Metcalf found among the imprisoned crowd Fong Kao and Yen Fook Yeong with regular certifi- cates, as required by section 6, certify- !ing that they were merchants on the way to the St. Louis fair. Fong had sold his business in Canton for $3800 and North and his assistant, Charles Mehan, had denied him landing be- cause they held he could no longer be regarded as a merchant. Yen had also sold out and was denied entry. STERN REBUKE FOR NORTH. When Secretary Metcalf saw the papers in the case he ordered them landed forthwith. The proceeding took | entire | place in the presence of the party and while not a word of com- ment was spoken the situation painful to North until attention was diverted to other matters. Others accompanying the Secretary on his trip to the dock and to Angel Island were Collector of the Port F. 8. Stratton, Deputy Collector W. B. Ham- ilton, Major Devoll, J. A. Folger, Thomas Rickard, R. P. Schwerin, H. | H. Schell and Walter J. Matthews. The party was conveyed in the tug Golden Gate and almost the entire day was consumed in the important work of the Secretary | Matth and his advice was sought by Secretary Metcalf as to the most favorable site for the immigrant station on Angel Is- land. The architect will assist in mak- ing estimates of the gost of building ! the quarters. Thé report is to be ready | in time for presentation at the coming session of Congress. BETTER QUARTERS NEEDED. The immigrants for whom better ac- commodations are needed are princi- pally the Chinese and improvement is the more urgent because of the long time they must frequently be held pending examination under the exclu- | sion law. In some cases several months elapse before a decision is rendered | as to the claims to entry and during this time the petitioner must remain in the quarters that have been con- structed at the Pacific Mail dock un- der the rafters. The place is frequent- ly overcrowded and, while every pre- caution is taken for health and the best | care given that is possible, the condi- tions are not what they should be and legislation for the erection of a com- modious building and provision for ac- commodations such as obtain on Ellis Island in New York is expected from Congress. Often Commissioner North has been | compelled to seek the aid of the Chris- tian missions in Chinatown for the care | | of the women immigrants. While there is a separate department for them in the shed at the dbck it is not a desir- | able place for detention for any length of time. —_—————————— Excursion of Volunteer Firemen. A fine chance to visit the World's Fair or the East is offered in the Volunteer Fire- | men’s excursion, over the lines of the Southern Pacific Tues- day, October 4. The party will go through St. Leuls to Boston, stopping at the World's Fair | four days on their return. It will be' a thirty-three-day trip, with visits to all im- portant cities and entertainment at all stop- over points. The return will be made before | election day, November 8. it you want an_extra fine trip east. Round | trip to Boston, $102 15. Ask about it to-day | at Southern Pacific office, 613 Market street. * —_—ee———— Misappropriation Charged. | Bert Schilesinger and Peter A. Breen | filed a complaint yesterday in the | United States Circuit Court on behalf of the Pine Hill Consolidated Mining Company against Cerf Rosenthal. The cemplaint alleges that Rosenthal ap- propriated to his own use $9410, which had been entrusted to him by the in Nevada County. - e Suits-Shuman Company’s State Direc- tory for 1904-1905. Contatning over 1700 in California and every person and concern in business in the State arranged alphabetically in their respective towns; also railroad fares, population, names of all county officlals, banking, etc. Indispensable to the business man and lawyer. Informa- tion found in a moment that will take days to obtaln otherwise. A postal to Sults-Shu- man Company, 738 Mission' street, or phone Rea 6825, will bring agent with book for in- spection. —_—— ‘Will Give an Entertainment. An entertainment and dance will be given Friday evening, October 7, at Scottish Hall under the ausplcex of the Gaelic Dancing Club. The pro-| ceeds of the affair will be donated to St. Anthony’s fair, East Oakland, in honor of the pastor, Rev. Peter C. Yorke. The Gaelic Dancing Club will give an exhibition of Irish dancing. Some excellent amateur talent has been secured for the evening. A fea- ture of the fair will be twenty Irish pipers, who will render popular se- lections. —_————— Superdor printing made our success. Order it | from Edward Knowles Co., 24 Second street.+ [ % FREE———FREE——FREE TOBOGGAN MAP: LE SYRUP Made from Selected VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR. A Can_ of ‘this 1 Incomparable Syrup FREE with Want Ads. | in SUNDAY CALL. See Announcement on Classified Page. —_—_—— . i made investigation | immigrant station ; equired for a station in San Francisco 1 was | s is an architect of Cakland | which leaves San Francisco | Join this excursion | | plaintiff to use in developing and im- | | proving the Pine Hill group of mines | + FRANK DANIELS WILL COME TO THE COLUMBIA | | | POPULAR COMEDIAN OPE: THE CC “THE OFFICE BOY :. < ersatile Comedian to Appear in Title Role of “The Office Boy.” —— At the Columbla, next Monday night, rank Daniels will appear in the m | sical comedy entitled “The Office Boy.” | This will be the first opportunity for | Columbia audiences to enjoy a play in ‘“h(ch Daniels appeared all last year in the East, and which may be said to be | the crowning triumph of his theatricai \ career. | It ises “The Office Boy"” that Daniels }v\ul make his bow to a San Francisco audience next week, and there is every | reason to believe that local theater- | goers will receive a treat. | Daniels first came into prominence | | by his impersonation of Old Sport in | Hoyt's “A Rag Baby,” and became a | leading member of Hoyt's companies. | He next appeared on his own account |in “Little Puck,” a dramatization of | Anstey’s “Vice-Versa.” Mr. Daniels| i then became Xeadlng comedian in Wil- | lard Spencer’s “Princess Bonnie.” He | was so successful that the next season he made his debut as a star in The| Wizard of the Nile.” /This was fol- lowed successively by an “Idol's Eye,” “The Ameer” and “Miss Simplicity,” in all of which he achieved great popu- larity. lr | | H season Mr. Daniels has as man- | ager Charles B. Dillingham, formerly manager for Julia Marlowe, who has secured for his star a first-class comic opera in “The Office Boy.” @ { GRAVES DIES FROM INJURIES.—Edward Graves, the hostler who last Sunday was kicked on the face by a horse, died at the MLVER PESOS HIS WEAKNESS Rafaela Sllva Accuses V. De Venzina of Robbing Her of a Small Fortune WIFE FAILS TO DIE His Better Half Expires, but Spouse Waxes Stout arrested by Detectives O’'Dea and Mul- | cahey last night. On October 10, 1903, although he had a wife living, he pronr- ised to marry a woman named Rafaela Silva, according to the statements of the latter. The woman claims that she turned over to him at that time 7000 in Mexican dollars. ‘When he obtained possession of the coin, Venzina disappeared, so the woman claims. The money also disap- peared with him, and Senorita Silva ! was broken-hearted. “Dear me,” she moaned, “after all his promises! He said that he would marry me when his wife died. He who should have died grows fat.” Venzina was arrested while in a bar- ber's chair in the Grand Hotel. has only recently returned from Ari- zona, where, it is alleged, he has ing. to Senorita Silva. He was placed name entered on the detinue book. is that she turned over the money to Venzing® in Mexican dollars. The weight of the coin would be a load for a strong dray horse. Venzina will be held pending investigation of the case. The woman maintains that she turned her money over to him on Oc- tober 10, 1903, shortly after her arrival from Mexico. e Excursion to Monterey. Eastern and other visitors to San Fran- cisco will have a capital chance to see some of the most famous places in California on Sunday, October 2, when the Southern Pacific will run a popular excursion to Monterey. The excursion will allow of visits to Hotel Del Monte, Pacific Grove, Presidio, etc., or visitors may enjoy themselves bathing, fishing or boating in glass-bottomed boats. Excur- sion train will leave Third and Townsend streets depot at 7:30 a. m.; returning, leave Monterey 4:15 ». m. 613 Market st. —_——————— PERSONAL. J. O. Hayes of San Jose is at the Pal- | ace. E. H. Gerber of Sacramento is at the Palace. L. H. Chalmers of Phoenix, Ariz., i at the Palace. Abe Marks, a merchant of Ukiah, i at the Palace. Eben and F. L. Smith of Los Angeles are at the Palace. H. Malloch; prominent in electrical circles at Marysville, is at the Grand. A party of thirty-two Raymond & ‘Whitcomb excursionists are at the Pal- ace. 5 W. A. Gordon, a prominent grain merchant of Portland, Oregon, is at the i St. Francis. | W. O. Van Schuyver, one of the lead- | ing wholesale liquor merchants of Port- | land, Oregon, is at the St. Francis. J. B. Alexander and Captain Charles T. Hinde, prominent merchants in Southern California, are at the St Francis. A. A. Barber, E. H. Foote and E. A. Wallace, prominent furniture manufac- St. Francis. BRUEE < s Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Hotel ar- rivals: Raleigh—Miss E. V. Allen, Miss TW. A. Harris, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gardner, H. G. Poheim, San Francisco. New Willard —W. P. Lomas and wife, Mrs. May Thomas, Ukiah; Mrs. A. J. Jones Miss E. Woer- ner; San Francisco; Mary McCown, Elizabeth Spinner, W. R. Hervey, Car- Emergency Hospital yesterday. The body was | sent to the morgue. rie Hervey, Mrs. Browning Blake, Los | Angeles. i Scotch mixture, neatly trim or Venetian, handsomely tr and brown. 3%-LENGTH COVERT CO. | values.’ ITY WALKING SKIRTS, A DVEF}}EEDLENTS. SPECIAL NDUCEMENT CUT-RATE PRICES. Handsome TOURIST SUITS, made of excellent quality Cut, Rate $15.00. NOVELTY TAILOR SUITS, made of reliable Broadcloth Real- value $30.00. Cut, Rate $22.50. most fetching garment this season. Cut Rate $17.50 and $20.00. SKIRT BARGAINS. $5.00 BLACK, NAVY and GRAY EXTRA GOOD QUAL- 1230-1232-1284 MARKET STREET. med, full value $20.00, immed, shades of black, navy ATS, the very newest style, the $22.00 and $25.00 Cut, Rate $3.50. Promises to Marry Vietim if Venzina de Venzina, a Mexican, was | went away with my pesos and the wife He' been spandering the 7000 pesos belong- | in the tanks at the City Prison, and his | The weak point in the woman'’s story | Ask about it to-day at . . BY NEW ORDER turers from Grand Rapids, are at the | Let Us Cut and Dress Miller & Miller, two of the and fitters in the United States, the new style ideas. jacket or an elaborate ball gown, free. free. preciated the saving of dressmakers’ i | || charges for admission. {| NOTE. i to come either in the morning or in Whether you want Materials costing 75c yard or more they will cut, pin an Don’t confuse this free cutting and fitting with our free skirt mak We are still making plain skirts free if you buy the material. No wonder we have been bysy this week On account of the hundreds more who come to see it in the aft noon. we ask you who can to come in the morning Fit Your New Coat or Waist Free most expert garment cutters are with us this week, with al a plain little hot they are capable of cutting fitting it in the very best possible way. Materials costing 25¢c yard to 75¢ yard they will cut and p 1 fit Dozens of women have Dozens more will to-day bills. Every One Should See the Wonderfut StatueTurntoLifeat Hale’s GALATEA, the wonderful marble statue, turns into a bea 1] tiful living woman, then back into a statue again, and finally int. beautiful bouquet of roses. See it on the fourth floor. But be exhib: the afternoon. Morning i start at 10 o'clock, afternoon at 2 o'clock. 50 Pieces to This Cottage Set, $4.85 To-day’s best news from this Hale dinnerware event that is mak- ing such a stir. Third floor. This cottage set is enough for 6 persons. It's in light weight semi- porcelain, daintily decorated and_gilt traced. $4.85. It's a, regular $7.00 value. 6 dinner plates, 4oc. 6 cups and saucers, 4oc. The dinner plates are in white semi-porcelain, with fancy bead- ed_edge; usuaily cost $1.00 doz. Tea cups and saucers are in fancy shape to match the plates. 6 for 40c. Dinner Set, $14.65—That is low priced at $30.00. Tt's a 100-piece set of Carisbad China, decorated with pink festoons and flowers. Chair Seats at 4c You will find them down- stairs. They’re 12 and 14 inches, in 3 || shapes, perforated wooden chair seats. Along with Hardwood Boards at 12¢, for slicing meat and bread. The handiest kind of a thing in a kitchen, round or square. Twine smppmg Bags, 20c; size 12x14 1 inches. Telescope Baskets, 34c: 10x14 inches, | including shawl straps. || Hat and Coat Rack: 10¢; frame, with 3 heavy hook: hardwood More Matting Ends This Time 3%c, 7%c¢ The 3 1-3c ones are 18x36, 7%c ones are 36x36 They're remnants of the very best Japanese Matting that have been used as samples by drummers We were lucky to get them. You will be 1 to get them, especially fore the wet weather. They'll tect the carpet and more than their cost in no time. See them ond floor, to-day. 3 1-3¢ and T%e. the t be pro save sec- Side Combs, 15c¢ Pair s-inches long: shell or amber. They're well polished, with good strong teeth. Other shell goods extras to-da; Puff Combs, 25c; adjustable; can be worn on either side; light and cool; shell or amber. Empire Combs, 26c: 5% In. long; per fect fitting teeth, broad quill, shell only. Pompadour Combs, 10c; full 10-inch ones, in shell only. Bone Hair Pins, 10c doz.; or straight, 2 in., waved in shell and amber. Market Street, Near Sixth, S. F. ISAVE DOLLARS [eesrmsmmes Postoffice Department Al- | lows Cash Payments to| Take the Place of Stamps Merchants, retail dealers and others | whose business calls for the distribu- tion of catalogues, circulars and mer- | chandise through the mail will be saved | much unnecessary labor and expense‘ by a new regulation of the Postoffice Department which has just gone into effect. Under the old system when a busi- | ness man desired to send catalogues through the mails he was obliged to | purchase specially canceled stamps | from the p stoffice. Under the new or- | der, which applies only to ‘“identical packages” of third and fourth class | matter of a number not less than 2000, | the business man sends the catalogues or other packages to the postoffice and pays cash for the postage, thus saving the time and expense wasted in placing | a one or two cent stamp on each pack- | age. The articles thus go through the | mails unstamped. | The first applicant in this city to avail himself of the new order was | | Registrar George P. Adams, who is| | sending 75,000 samplé ballots through | | the mails. All the time required here- tofore to affix a stamp to each of the 75,000 envelopes and the expense of so doing will be saved the city. The new order applies to all classes of mail matter excepting sealed letters | and periodicals. SAYS HE IS DUNN WHOSE ALLEGED BODY IS MISSING | Man Visits the Morgue and Makes Statement That He Kept Still to Spite Family. A man who says he is John Dunn, whose body was reported unaccount- ably missing from the city undertak- er’s burial plat, called at the Morgue Tuesday and left a letter .addressed to the Coroner. In it he said that he was the man on account of the loss | of whose body Mrs. Kate Thompson | of 228 Nevada street threatened to sue the city undertakers, Hagan & Kelly. The note says that he (Dunn) has been living at 912 Howard street un- der the name of John Hanson for sev- eral months; that his relatives had never taken any interest in him when alive, and that when he heard that his supposed body was missing he waited until his relatives had brought suit against Hagan & Kelly before an- nouncing the fact that he is alive. Inquiry in the neighborhood reveal- ed the fact that John Hanson lives at 912 Howard street. He went across | the bay Tuesday and bad not re- turned at a late hour last night There is no record of a suit brought against City Undertaker Hagan or | against the city for failure to furnish the body. — “WHITE HAT” McCARTY'S WAGER IS GARNISHEED Sherifi’s Deputies Levy Two Attach- ments on Money Deposited by Him ‘With Colonel Kirkpatrick. The Sherift’s deputies yesterday levied two garnishments on $1000 be- longing to “White Hat” McCarty, now in the hands of Colonel John C. Fitzpatrick, manager of the Palace Hotel. The money was held by Kirk- patrick as a wager made by MeCarty with an Eastern man that a certain mare would make a mile in a desig- nated time. McCarty refused to stand by his wager and brought suit against Kirkpatrick for the return of the money. The suit has not been settled, but the garnishments were levied at the instance of Milton Ber- nard in the sum of $230 and D. A. Curtin, acting for W. W. Chase & Co., for $179 97 ‘for hay and grain fur- nished McCarty. Suits have also been instituted against McCarty for the amount of the claims and no matter how the decision goes in his suit | e against Kirkpatrick the money will be held in escrow until the suits brought by Bernard and Curtin are settled. ———— The Paraiso Springs are always open. —_—————— Kiethly Gave Money Away. Judge Kerrigan yesterday and took under advisement the suit o Kate Hanlon against the London Paris and American Bank, whereir she seeks to force payment on a cer tificate of deposit for $700. The cer tificate was given to her by Harriso heard f n Kiethly, @ man who came here from a the country and died last January the Brunswick lodging-house. Phys cians and others testified that man died of alcoholic dementia, whils several of the dead man's friends sisted that he was of when he transferred the The Public Administrator Kate Hanlon's claim. eertificate is fightir t the sound mind g ADV] E!!TlSEME.\"l'S. Telephone Main 55332. Our trade increases week after week. Why? Because our goods are &8 Tepre- sented—Good goods, low prices. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials CREAMERY BUTTER, per squars..3734¢ Good, sweet amd clean FANCY RANCH EGBS, per dozen . . .4214¢ Strictly fresh 2M%e MINNESOTA EGGS, per dozen. . . A snap for these high price egg days. COFFEE, Our Ideal Blend No. 1, per b . 20¢ Regular 25c. Don't the low price deceive you. It's good coffee. FAMILY MIXED TEA, per bb.......36¢ Regular 50c. This is the correct biend for tes lovers. TABLE IIISIIS por b New 'erop first CAPE COD CRANBERRIES, per gt . .1274¢ First shipment quantity limited. CIDER VINEGAR . . . . per bot 10c, gal s Regular_15c-40c. Purity guaranteed. Don't use acid Vinegar. VAN CAMP'S CONCENTRATED SOUPS or PORK AND BEANS, 3 cans for ... 25: Full assortment. Regular 10c can. HEINZ'S SWEET PICKLES, per quart. . 25¢ One of the 57 Varieties. Regular 30c. 0 K BOURBON, FINE OLD RYE per_bot 15{;. gl $3.00 Regular $1.00-$4 ing to the most & GILKA KIMMEL, per bot. . Regular $1.25. The great German cordial, BLACKBERRY BRANDY, per bot 60c Regular 85c. Fine for medicinal use. WHITE WINE, per gallon Reg. 50c. An excellent light beverage tidious. Mellin’s Food is endorsed by the phy- sicians. Hundreds of doctors are using Mellin’s Food in there own fam- ilies for their own children. If Mal- lin’s Food is good for the doctor’s baby it ought to be good for your baby. Let us kffow if you would like to try Mellin’s Food and we will send you a sample bottle free of charge. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MAS& N