The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1904, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1904. Direct ‘Attention of Hetels, Rooming-Houses and Housekeepers Is Called to These Un- precedented Specials for This Week in Our DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT i e P00 PILLOW SIPS 3, ‘555 ok irve PEQUOT SHEETS ~ Sg= 3% 90590 City and Subu LOCAL BUTLDING GONTRACTS MAKE BIG RECORD —_—_— There is a continuance of the strong l demand for local real estate. The| brokers, without exception, report that business is excellent and that the out- look for the immediate future is bright. A hopeful spirit pervades the community. The growth of the city and of the suburbs furnished new proof of the popularity of the bay re- glon. San Francisco, because it is the business center of the State and be- cause, not less, it is the center of WHITE MARSEILLES QUILTS for double beds; regularly $2.50. $2.00 150 dozen ALL-LINEN NAPKINS— Snowdrop pattern, full 22-inch and regularly sold at $2.75 dozen s| 95 ' 300 dozen ALL-LINEN HUCKABACK TOWELS—Extra heavy, large size; 100 dozen ALL-LINEN HUCKABACK TOWELS —Hemmed or hemstitched; 85 dozen FULL DINNER SIZE NAP- KINS—(ZHn:h‘): %my sold as ) ot b -.WHITE BLANKET SALE... Second week of our Great White Blanket Sale of Fine Califorala Wool for double beds, at Prices From $5.00 Upward CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Geary and Stockton Streets, Union Squars. WANT THEIR PENSIONS PAID FOR MONTH OF JUNE | WANTS HOUSES CONNECTED DIRECTLY TO WATER MAINS Chief Inspecting Physician Hassler Prepares Ordinance That Will Abolish Tanks on Roofs. Chief Inspecting Physician Hass- is prep g the draft of an or- ng houses to have di- ication with the water the streets as a sanitary pre- . Many houses are at present provided with tanks on the roofs, and ssler avers that the water_becomes uted, owing to the presence fhere- of dead birds, mice and otheg mat- is with difficulty ti land- Jords are prevailed upon to ¢l out nks and complaints are being s filed at the health office. | r believes that the tanks be abolished and the water | direct from the mains. Hassler and Dr. Rupert Blue of irine hospital service last week eav of inspection to the filter pring Valley Water Com- n Alameda County. Both of- were much impressed with the ich insures a daily supply 0 gallons of absolutely The system is being s many water plants throughout the United States. —_———— The most elegantly appointed hotel and cate n Francisco. Rooms single and en suite; phone in every room. Hotel ost wt., opp. Olympic Club. * —_——— a yonug man proposes and the s him that he may hope he as well begin sawing up to buy Retired Firemen Ask Mayor Schmitz | to Ald in Making Up Deficit in Appropriation. A committee of fireman pensioners | called on Mayor Schmitz yesterday | and asked him to aid them in getting | their pensions for June, which have | not been paid owing to a deficit in the} fund. The Mayor called attention to | a letter from the Fire Commissioners | to the effect that the deficit is due to | the failure of the Board of Supervis- | ors to comply with chartér provisions requiring the board named to make a sufficient annual appropriation to pay the pensions. The Mayor prom- | ised to take the matter up with the | Finance Committee to the end that| means be provided to make up the | deficlt. ler | —_———— | Changes in Train Time. i On Eunday, October 23, the Southern Pacific will make several changes in the time of train Reno passenger, Nus. 14-13, will be resume: leaving San Francisco ; returning, ar- rive 7:50 a. m. Tra -49, between San Francisco and Fresno, carrying day coa standard sleeper, will leave San Fra: p. m., instead of 8:05 p. m. Trains Nc will ‘not_extend service to Lodi, merly, but will run only S and Stockton via Niles, leaving S8an Francisco | 4p m 3 & i AR Glenburn Libeled. | Balfour, Guthrie & Co. filed a libel | yesterday in the United States Dis- trict Court against the British ship | Glenburn to recover $2000 damages | alleged to have been suffered through | the careless handling of a cargo of | tin plate. | ADVERTISEMENTS. A New York Manufacturer of Ladies’ Suits retires from busi- ness—our Eastern buyer pro- cures the entire line. One of the greatest “snaps” ever picked up in New York; swell styles in a good variety,.plain and mixed materials in desirable colors, exceedingly well made.+ Worth from $28.50 to $35. Your choice while the lot lasts, $16.50 one of this lot.) Black Dress Goods BLACK AMAZON CLOTH, Coats and Waists NEW FALL WAISTS—Manu- ' | i facturers’ Surplus Stock — About | % 3 One-third value of all wool tricot, | $1.50 Grade—For tailor suits, deep stripes in Scotch flannels and al- | rich black; pure wool; sz inches; paca in bl and in colors, all | 4 5 sizes; worth $2.50. Sale price.,.. | panne satin finish, sponged and ------ 8185 | shrunk. This week, yard.....95¢ COVERT COATS WORTH | $10.00—Of all wool English covert in tan_only; box back, with half | belt. Sale price z Laces, Curtains, Towels IMPORTED SAMPLES OF LACES — Comprising Allovers, | Galoons and Medallions, from one- quarter to three-quarters of a vard jength. Some of these laces sell BLACK VOILE ETAMINE— the 75c Grade—All wool; fast color; coft and sheer and double width. This week, yard......45¢ Two From Silks PEAU DE MESSILINE, THE as high as $3.00 per yard. Your :I‘mcc from the lot fo-morrow, NEW SILK FOR SUITS AND T ENT SEE R 10¢ | WAISTS—Shown in brown, navy ARABIAN CORDED CUR- TAINS—300 pairs. An entirely new pattern; 3% yards long by 45 inches wide; $2.50 grade. Special sale $1.90 HUCK TOWELS—s0 dozen to be sold to-morrow. ‘Come early. Monday and Tuesday only: 1sc value; 18x32 inches. Sale price, green, light blue, pinki cream, white and black; something novel, BLACK TAFFETA—A Special Offer—Ouf great 7sc grade, 21 inches wide; a special sale this week, yard....ccociineens... .50 FREE EMBROIDERY LESSONS. Tuesdays and Fridays from ® a m. til 12 m. Expert teacher, no whatscever. * Stamping done free on all materiais purchased here. ¢ embroidery materials, wool yarns. and linen Battenberg by Soras hoops, Battenber§ patterns, etc.. is mow combiete. s {the estate of Oscar V. Walker the | fourth, Vermont and Kansas streets, | and Laguna streets, | Lombard street, 226:3 feet west of De- | of Nineteenth street; | and residence of seven rooms on the | street, in the Park Hill Homestead As- | sociation tract; | streets; lot 20x72 feet and two-story | building used as a machine shop on | the west line of First street, 100 feet many attractions that no smaller com- munity can maintain, naturally leads the way in advancement. Notwith- standing the phenomenal growth of Eerkeley and of Oakland and the re- awakening of Alameda, this city still finds itself without sufficient accom- modations for its steadily growing | population. Two hundred and twelve buildings were contracted for with builders last month, the improvements representing in total $1,558,241. Sep- tember, 1903, only ninety-five build- ings were contracted for at a cost of $706,866. cent in building contracts in Septem- ber, 1904, as compared with Septem- ber, 1903. Madison & Burke have northeast corner of Montgomery and sold \ Jackson streets, with improvements, | 1 | the ccnsisting of a stone building with lot ! 60x60 feet, for O. B. Martin to L. Nunziato. 'The same brokers have al- 80 sold the northeast corner of Mont- gomery street and Jones alley, 65x80 | feet, with improvements, for Agnes F. | Sadler and Mrs. E. Burton to L. Page, on private terms. The improvements consist of a brick building. Funken- stein & Son represented the seller. VANDERBILT SALES. Thomas Magee & Sons have sold for Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt 137:6x 127:6 feet on the south line of Turk street, 137:6 feet west of Taylor street, in two pieces, one of 87:6x/| 187:6 for $107,000 to a client of G. H; Umbsen & Co., who will build a three- | story structure thereon; the remaining 50x137:6 feet, with improvements, to | a buyer who will remodel the present | { building. The same brokers have re- fused an offer of $325,000 for the Heald's College property on Post street, with lot 77:6x122:6. G. H. Umbsen & Co. have sold the | southwest corner of Golden Gate av- | enue and Webster street, 40x87:6 feet and improvements, to a client for $22,- | 500, for C. Mortenson. | The property bounded by Willard, | Fulton, McAllister and Stanyan streets | has been sold by the San Francisco | Ladies’ Protection and Relief Society, | subject to confirmation by the Supe- | rior Court. George W. Towle has bought from northwest corner of Broadway and Pierce streets, 37:6x100 feet, for $25,- 625. A. J. Rich & Co. have leased sev- enty-three offices in the Union Trust Company building. They have also leased to a client, for B. Davidow, the stores and rooming houses at the northeast corner of Third street and Park lane for $25,000, for a period of flve years. AUCTIONS THIS WEEK. G. H. Umbsen & Co. will auction real estate on Tuesday and also on urday next. On the latter day thir- ty-two residence lots in the block bounded by Twenty-third and Twenty- will be sold peremptorily, the terms being one-third cash and the rema:n- der of the purchase price in one, two and thre: years, with interest at 6 per cent. Sage, Dealey & Co. will hold an auction on Thursday, October 27, at noon at 638 Market street, selling mis- cellaneous properties. The list in- cludes the southwest corner of Union with two stores and six flats; lot 80x137:6 and eight new modern flats on the north line of visadero street; lot 25x80 feet and three-story frame building containing a store and rooming house on the southwest line of Third street, 225 feet northwest of Harrison street; lot 256x 125 feet and two modern flats on the west line of Noe street, 270 feet north lot 25x107 feet north line of Filbert street, 153:3 feet east of Baker street; lot 55x112 feet on the southeast line of Park Hill av- enue, 155 feet northeast of Tilden Potrero lots and cot- tages on Rhode Island and De Haro south of Folsom street; lot 25x125 feet and three new flats on the west line of Sharon street, 209 feet north of Sixteenth street; lot 20:6x60 feet on ADVERTISEMENTS. Adams. \“5 TROM W IRISH MOSS COUGH BALSAM PRESCRIBED BY THE BEST PHYSICIANS FOR Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, Bron- chitis, Oroup in OChildren, and All Throat and Lung Troubles Try a bottle to-day; don’t wait till the doctor says “CONSUMPTION.” 85¢c; 50c AT ALL DRUGGISTS CURES IN A DAY The advance was 120 per | | which, in connection with the Hyde | at the rate of $10 per lot. The sale, | line of Sanchez street, between Twen- | | bella McFarland to John Dietz, lot 25x REALTY HOLDS POPULARITY rbs Grow Fast the west line of Stockton street, 175 feet north of Post street, with a three- story building coptaining store and two lofts, also with basement; lot 45:6x68:9 feet on the northeast line of First street, 69:6 feet northwest of Harrison street; lot 62:9x137:6 feet on the west Jine of Mason street and three-story brick building containing flats with stable in the rear. W. J. Dingee, as administrator of the estate of Alvinza Hayward, has instructed Baldwin & Howell to sell at | Flynn, who will at once build; Realty | | $63,000, including Wilbur F. George, public auction the estate property fronting on Lombard, Greenwich, Oc- | tavia and Laguna streets. This has! been subdivided into thirty-eight | building lots, of which thirty are in the | block bounded by Lombard, Green-| wich, Octavia and Laguna streets, the other eight being on the east side of | Octavia, between Greenwich and Lom- bard streets. The lots are all in shape | for building, the streets being sewered. Bituminous pavements are on all (he’ streets except Greenwich. Nearly all | of the lots are on the street level. The | property is in a section that is im-| proving rapidly. Car facilities are sup- | plied by the Union street cable line, and California street line, makes the | property accessible from all parts of the city. 2 The administrator has instructed the auctioneers to sell the property with- out limit or reserve, subject only to| the approval by the Probate Court. The terms of the sale are cash, but| arrangements have been made with | the Hibernia Bank to lend purchasers 50 per cent of the purchase price of the property and Tobin & Tobin will issue certificates of title to purchasers will be held Thursday, November 3, 1904, at the auction rooms of Bald- | win & Howell, 25 Post street. MANY SALES REPORTED. Sales are reported by the C. M. ‘Wooster Company as follows: Jacobs | estate to Ferdinand Heiduska, lot 26x | 137:6 and three flats on the south side | of Pine street, between Laguna and) Buchanan, $9725; Robert Ellis to J. B. Garland, lot 65x117:6, to rear street, | on the northwest corner of Twenty- | third and Vicksburg streets, terms | private; F. Serpa to W. C. Boelen, lot 22x81:8% and improvements on the east | i 1 ty-fifth and Twenty-sixth, $2900; Isa- | 756 and two flats on the south side of Clinton Park, east of Dolores street, | terms private; Lewis Bartlett to Mrs. Laura Doling, lot 25x114 on the south side of Elizabeth street, 280 feet west of Noe, $700; the J. B. Painter Com- pany to Daniel McHugh, lot 40x100 on the southwest corner of Twenty-fifth and Bryant streets and 25 feet on the west line of Bryant, 40 feet south of Twenty-fifth, terms private; A. Ber- etta to Henry A. Arnold, lot 25x127:8% and improvements on the south side of Clay street, 103 feet west of Polk, $6750, and to a client, lot 25x75 and flats on Shipley street, terms private. Oscar Heyman reports the following sales: Northwest corner of Forty-sec- ond avenue and T street, 32:6x100; the northwest corner of Forty-first avenue | and T street, 107:6x100; the southeast | corner of Thirty-eighth avenue and Q| street, 57:6x100; the southwest corner of Thirty-seventh avenue and Q street, 67:6x100; on the east line of Thirty- fifth avenue, 100 feet nortk of R street; the southeast corner of Thirty-fourth avenue and Q street, 32:6x100; the southeast corner of Twenty-fourth ave- nue and Q streef, 107:6x100; the south- west corner of Thirty-eighth avenue and S street, 82:6x100; the southeast corner of Forty-first avenue and T street, $2:6x100; on the west line of Thirty-seventh avenue, 150 feet south of U street, 100x120; on the west line of Thirty-third avenue, 300 feet north of V street, 25x120; north line of V street, 82:6 east of Thirty-fourth avenue, DEALS IN TIE CITY. G. H. Umbsen & Co. have made the following sales: For David Martin, 27:6x68:9 feet and improvements on the| east line of Webster street, 110 feet south of Geary, $11,137; for Mrs. T. F. Sharp, lot 25x137:6 and improvements on the south line of Hayes street, 106:3 east of Steiner, $8500; for M. Siminoft, lot 26x73 feet and improvements on the northeast corner of Ninth avenue and C street, $5750; for M. J. Sheanon, lot 25x100 feet and building on the west line of Folsom street, 100 feet south of Seventeenth street, $5300; for W. V. Huntington, lots in Outside ands blocks 305 and 294, $5000; for W. C. Airey, ot 37:6x120 and improvements on | Richmond is going to have | miles of water front added to its pres- { formerly a partner in the concern of the north line of Filbert street, 100 feet west of Fillmore, $3900; for E. Lawson, lot 24:6x100 and improvements on th west line of Seventh avenue, forty-nine feet north of Fulton street, $2500, and for Henrietta Black, lot 27:6x54 and im- provements on the southeast corner of Geneva and Brannan streets, $900. Davidson & Leigh have sold for M. Sheftel the lot 26x82:6 on the east line of Webster street, 87:6 feet south of Bush street, with three new flats rent- ing for $120 per month, to J. Blumen- thal for $14,000; for Philip Haver the lot 25x120 on the north iine of Page street, 50 feet east of Lyon, with three flats renting for $95, to H. Gerken for $10,000; for N. Tucker the vacant lot on the southwest corner of Twenty-second avenue and Clement@street 57:6x100 to M. O'Keefe for $2000; for B. DiChristina the lot 25x80 on west line of Harriet street, 76 feet north of Brannan, with six flats renting for $69, to Rivers Bros. for $7000; for John McCarty the lot 40x 57:6 on the east line of Alice street, 80 feet south of Folsom, with two houses renting for $62, to C. H. Ballard for $4650; for R. Landgreve the vacant lot on“the south side of Clay street, 137:6 feet east of Maple, 25x137:6, to C. Marks for $3500; for Ellen Mooney lot on north line of Bryant street, 112:6 feet west of Rincon 25x100, with four tenements, to Saunders & Co. on private terms; for Louis Goldberg the Jot on the east line of Diamond street, 68 feet south of Twenty-fifth, 25x85 feet, with 6-room cottage to J. T. Viegas for $2350; for Peter Rathborne, vacant lat 25x85 feet on southwest corner of Twenty-fourth street and Hoffman avenue, to Eugene McCormick for $700; for the Misses Deal, lot on north line of Twenty-fifth street, 210 feet west of Diamond, with 6-room cottage, for $2650 to C. P. Jacobs; also the vacant lot on the southeast corner of Pine and Webster streets, 62:6x100, from G. H. Pein to H. W. Bernheim on private terms. NEAR DUBOCE PARK. A marked demand for vacant prop- erty for building purposes has been experienced recently in the vicinity of | Duboce Park. The following sales have been effected by various agents: Northeast corner of Devisadero and Lloyd streets, 32x116:3, by Mrs. Da- vidson to Mrs. Edwin B. Smith for| $5700; northeast corner of Devisadero and Duboce avenue, for $5500, to Géorge H. Richard; northwest corner | of Devisadero street and Duboce av- | enue, by Joseph J. Leggett to J. J.: Improvement Company, in the block bounded by Devisadero street, Duboce avenue, Castro and Fourteenth streets, in the last four months, thirty lots for northwest corner of Devisadero and Fourteenth streets; northeast corner of Devisadero and Fourteenth streets to Mrs. Henrietta N. Hobbs; to Willlam S. Morse, 25x65, on the west side of Devisadero street, 35 feet north of Fourteenth street; to S. A. Born, 105x 110, on the southwest corner of De- visadero street and Duboce avenue. Many handsome buildings will soon be | erected as the outcome of these sales. Sol. Getz & Son report the following | sales: Lots 50x100 on the south line of | H street, 82:6 €eet east of Forty-seventh | | avenue, to Cuyler Lea; 25x240 on the east line of the Forty-eighth avenue | boulevard,” running through to Forty-l seventh avenue, to E. Lyons; 25x120 | on the west line of Forty-fifth avenue, 125 feet north of I street, to E. A. An- drews; 25x100 on the northwest line of Paris street, 175 feet northeast of Persia avenue, to George T. Fleming; 25x100 on the northwest line of Lis- bon street, 100 feet northeast of China avenue, to James Calvert; 25x100 on| the northwest lime of Madrid street, | 100 feet northeast of Brazil avenue, with one-story cottage, to T. J. Kruse; 50x120 on the east line of Thirty-sixth avenue, 225 feet south of J street, to Ralph W. Goodhue; 25x120 on the west line of Forty-elghth avenue, 162:6 feet north of L street, to I. L. Harris; 25x120 on the east line of | Eighteenth avenue, 300 feet north of Point Lobos avenue, to George A. Mitchell. The Central Realty Company will erect a building to cost $75,000 on the north line of O'Farrell street, 165 feet west of Mason street. It will be six stories high. Morris Rothschild has rented the upper part for ten yearsata total rental of $108,000 for the term. The Southern Pacific Company will put up a round-house on the east line of Pennsylvania avenue, between Mar- iposa and Sixteenth streets, to cost $45,000. The Scott & Van Arsdale building on the west line of Stockton street, 100 feet north of Sutter street, will cost $75,000. McEwen Brothers report that Point several ent frontage and that the swamp and overflow lands south of the railroad track have been bought by a syndicate and plans perfected for dredging a ship canal 250 feet wide through the central portion with a branch chan- nel to the southerly part of the Santa Fe tract, of which McEwen Brothers are agents, thus putting this tract on the water front. e He was sure that “Old Gilt Edge Whiskey"” was good for him because he had “‘Inside’ in- formation. Wichman, Lutgen & Co., S, F. * ——— To Protect His Name, W. C. Kiefer yesterday sued for an injunction to prevent S. M. Levy and L. B. Simon from using the name of Kiefer, Hayward & Co. in the produce and commission business. Kiefer was that name and sold his interest last year. Since then all of the original partners have drawn out and their successors continue to use the name. lutely reliable. nown stock of high-class shoes, These special October prices Cuban . 1o . week, s patent $3.00. No. 3—LADIES’ BOX CALF BI for this week Kaufmann Special October Sale Kaufmann’s special sales have become a well-known insti and are recognized by the people of San Francisco as being The goods offered are nat odds and ends or broken | i]y secured to' sell—they are selec stimulate business and introduce us to new trade. Saturday, the 2oth, regular prices will prevail again—all v shoes, therefore, should avail themselves. of this unusual oppc No. 1.—LADIES’ PATENT COLT LA( SHOES. dull —_— e - No. 2—LADIES’ KID LACE SHOES, with high Cuban heels. handsome, swell shoe for fall and winter wear. Special - abso- d 3 T ots sim- tions from Kaufmann's : temporarily reduced in pr will only last one weel kid tops, plain toe, heel, very natty. Special this ee illustration No. 1. $2 15 leather tips, light flexible soles and This shoe is cheap at for this week. $2 |5 LUCHER, heavy extension soles, a $2.85 Special ideal shoe for elderly ladies. No. 5—LADIES’ TWIN STRAP You can choose_in either ki ed straps and French heels. tension See il the shoe for school. Special th Double soles. wear. Goodvear welted soles. See illustration No. 3. cial this week Spe- No. o—MEN’'S BLACK rest the feet after a day’s toil. Special this week warm footwear. No. 4—OLD LADIES’ COMFORT LACE and CONGRESS. The kid or patent leather. Special this week.. LACE SHOES—Patent leather tips, ex shoes we guarantee to wear satisfactorily. _— No. 7—YOUTHS’ and BOYS’ SATIN CALF LACE SHOES, just No. 8-MEN’S BOX CALF BLU A stylish shoe for street not find the superior to this shoe at $3.50. and CHOCO- LATE KID ROMEOS—Just the thing to Remember this is the store for ladies’ felt and other kinds of Special for this week $1.45 RS—The acme of fashion They have b $2.65 S and MISSES’ KID SLIPPE soles. neat medium round toe lustration No. 2. Special this week— ... 98¢ 8115 .$1.35 Sizes 5 to 8.... 8% to 11. 1% to 2. is week— Sizes 9 to 13 13 to ..81.30 ..$1.58 CHER— You can $2.65 $LIS UFMAN AUFHANN OOD SHOES N S Get-Rich-Quick Attachments. Four attachment suits were begun in the Justice courts yesterday against “two-for-one get-rich-quick diamond contract companies,” as the complaints were indorsed. The actions were filed by H. F. Hobson, in behalf of contract holders who want their money back. The concerns sued are the Franco- American Mercantile Company of 119 Bush street, officers J.. E. Field and M. W. Zackerman; Eureka Diamond W. Welch and L. W. Fischer; Natfonal Diamond Company, Starr King build- ing, officers William E. Sharp and G. Stephens Jr, and the California Mer- cantile Company of Los Angeles. —_——— A good, clean, wholesome medicina, pleasant and agreeable to take, no grip- ing, no pain. Lash's Bitters. . B — A scientist claims to have discovered liquid sunshine, but it will never ap- peal to a Kentuckian like the liquid Company, Parrott building, ofl:cers J. | moonshine of his native State. ADVERTISEMENTS. v COUNT CASSINI SAYS: Russian Imperial Embassy, Washington. The HAYNER WHISKEY which has been used at the Russian Embassy has given universal satisfact whiskey. tion. It is an admirablc household A Fan) Russian Ambassador. THE ONLY WHISKEY WITH A NATIONAL REPUTATION FOR HIGHEST QUALITY AND PERFE! CT PURITY. Government statistics show that the famous Miami Valley produces better grain and has Eurer water than any other section of this country. Itis Nature’s garden. the heart of this favored s t is our distillery. We have Right in at our very door the two essentials roducing the finest whiskey in the world—the best grain and the purest water. Add to these one of the most completely equipped distilleries ever operated and an experience wve a combination that is unequaled anywhere. of 38 years in distillin, HISKEY is the best for medicinal and other uses. That’s why we HAYNER have over half a million satisfied customers. That’s why YOU should try it. ‘That’s wh get that it ness and flavor, carries a Unifed States Registered whiskey and you Don’t for- direct from our own distillery to you, with all its original strength, rich- ller's Guarantee of PURITY and AGE and saves the dealers’ enormous profits. Your money back if you’re not satisfied. DIRECT FROM OUR DISTILLERY TO YOU Saves dealers’ profits. Prevents aduiteration. HAYNER WHISKEY express X ever used or can buy offer ove over. 4F OUR OFFE Try EXPRESS CHARGES PAID mroun We will send VEN RYE SEVEN-YEAR- ULL QUART s FULL QUART BOTTLES of HAYNER for $4.00, and we will pay the it and if you don’t find it all right and as as you from anybody else at any price, then send it k at our and your $4.00 will be returned to you by next mail. Just think that ~ l?cr‘;vconld it be fairer? 1f you are not perfectly satisfied you are not out a cent. We ship in a plain sealed case, no marks to show what’s inside. : FREE SRSy smse THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY opur M DAYTON, 0. CORKSCREW SENT WITH brands, really A BEAUTIFUL GOLD-TIPPED GLASS AND is an honest quart of 32 ounces, 4 to the reducing our price gallon, just one-fourth YOUR ORDER Just that ATLANTA, 8A.