The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 16, 1904, Page 16

FRIDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1904. LARGE FAMILY fof5e ot ETLHER WL Arrested for Invading His MOther-|sase cos Fimay s ~in-Law's Boarding-House. . gt Special Items for | TO-DAY ana TO-MORROW Ladies’ Silk Petticoats ngeable and plain effects; trimmed with ruching and plaited flounces. A\'ery 35.50, 5600 and ble for holiday gifts upward Ladies’ Agrons Substantially well made in our ®wn factory. A complete line for the holiday trade. LADIES’ tucked THE SAN ' ADVERTISEMEN' Ll MAGNINS RELIABLE WEAR for WOMEN and CHILDREN Kearny and Sutter Streets. Commencing Saturday Evening, December 17th, This store will remain open evenings until Christmas A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF Superb Christmas Gifts Those seeking the latest and choicest Holiday \Goods will certainly not be disappointed here— and prices are most surprisingly low for such absolutely reliable goods. HOLIDAY ART WARE MUST GO BACK TO OHIO| otice Is Given That thej Case Will Now Be Carried | Before the Supreme Court | e e Domestic Burden [s Heavy| BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. 3 i . James Floyd, a middle-aged Afro- out of range of the shotgun by crouch- | American, respectably garbed and def- | ing and crawling over a pile of lumber, | erential of manner, pleaded that he had | Smith pursuing him. It was Beattie/ i i ho telephoned tdfthe police that mur- imbibed to intoxication before he vis- | ¥ A | Judge Cook has decided that George jted the house of his mother-in-iww. | 9€F had been done. The hearing will be | G resumed this morning. Letcher of San Jose must go o Ohio Mrs. Quinn, at 10 Burgoyne street, and . - % . answer the charge that he c}:mml!- drove her boarders from«their beds and ted arson in that State on January 4 | to the street, where they shivered in 1881. The case has been taken before various stages of dishabille while he the Supreme Court for final judgment. addressed them from a second-story When the application for the writ of window and emphasized his remarks 5 [ to Mollie Fay, another oft-jailed misde- | | meanant, wept in protest when Judge | | Fritz skntenced her to thirty days for | drunkenness.. She spent the last nine' | Christmases in prison, she said, and | every time she is released the change of and upward habeas corpus for Letcher's discharge LA med v MAIDS' and NU ALL-WOOL EIDERDOW SACQUES .. ROBES Exceptional Ages 1 to Ladies’ S all the latest shades, including 918-922 Market St. d yers; S e ?.cflrdmg to o Viesid st i °25¢,50¢ ALL-WOOL EIDERDOWN An Unusual Opportunity for Heliday Shoppers and upward with fancy bibs and upward APRONS, Ladies’ Eiderdown Garments and \ $|.00, $|.25 upward and upward $3.75,%4.75 Reduction on our entire line of Children’s and Misses’ Coats and Hats 16 years. ilk Belts The newest styles, made of taffeta and peau de soie: shirred and plaited effects; trimmed with buttons and rings; white, black, navy and brown. Exceptionally low priced specially for the holidays. 50¢, 65¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 Sl No Branch Stores Open Evenings Till Christmas. a0 TO ADVERTISERS. Owing to the large amount of work incident to the issue of THE CALL HOLIDAY EDITION, || SUNDAY, DEC. 18, NO DISPLAY ADVERTIS- ING copy will be accepted | | for that edition after 6 P. M. Saturday, and NO CLASSIFIED Ads after g | | P. M. GET YOUR COPY IN EARLY. ! “SEBR i e SN IR P N Christmas Pictures. In the new art gallery of Sanborn. | Vail & Co. you will find 2 most beautiful collection of moderate priced pictures— | oil paintings, water colors and pastels in gold frames. Photograph etchings end cngravings in Flemish oak and car- bon frames. Our prices are as low as| anybody’s and our assortment is greater | than everybody’s. Come and see the gal- lery anyway. Open evenings. Sanborn, Vall & Co., 741 Market street. . SPINNEY WILL FILED.—The will of Sarah E. Spinney, who died December 5, was filed for probate yesterday by Charles §. Spinney and William 8. Watson. The estate. which is | stated to be in excess of $10,000, is divided between ber son, two daughters and a grand- énughter. —_—— Burnett's Extract of Vanilla bas taken gold medals against all other brands. * e .————— JACOB RIS TO LECTURE.—Jacob Riis of New York the well-known author, will de- Jiver & lecture next Tuesday evening under the suspices of the Young Men's Christian As- woclation, He will use for his subject *“The Battle With the Slums.” WILL BID FOR SHARE OF GOLDFIELDS' TRAFFIC Salt Lake Road Is Planning to Reach the Mining Camp by Way of Las Vezas. E. W. Gillett, general freight and passenger agent of the Salt Lake and Los Angeles Railway, arrived yester- day from Salt Lake. He confirms the report telegraphed from Reno to the effect that the Clark road will make a big bid fer the traffic destined for Goldfields and the newer Nevada min- ing camp, commonly known as Bull- frog. He sald yesterday that his road proposes to establish a stage line be- tween Las Vegas and Bullfrog, be- tween which points there is a fine road and plenty of water and feed for horses. The distance between the two points is 110 miles. The company will also make connections with Goldfields, & distance of 135 miles, and to Tono- pah, which will necessitate staging 170 miles. | —_—— Town Talx. Californian statesmen on the qui vive | for Colonel Mazuma is the subject of an | interesting paragraph that introduces some lively political discussions in this week’s Town Talk. The paper also con- tains a letter to the editor from the editor of Everybody's Magazine on the subject of Tem Lawson’s personalitv. The Saun- terer tells of a burning question anent | Greenway's fancy dress ball, of the ef- forts that are being made to persuade a | distinguished matron to entertain soclety and the reason of the flight of certain debutantes. There is an abundance of breezy soclety gossip in this week’s paper, also a fine short story by Robert Mace and several entertaining essays by bril- liant writers whose work has established for this weekly a high reputation among literary critics. 33 —_———— | INSOLVENT CLBRK.—Charles Mahoney, a | clerk residing in this city, filed a petition in insolvency yesterday in the United States Dis- trict Court. He owes $884 and has no assets. ADVERTISEMENTS. | A Sorosis shoe order makes a Christmas present that shows thoughtfulness for the health and comfort of the wearer, and thus is more prized than anything given simply for the sake of making a gift. Sorosis Health Leather, which keeps the feet in a dry, cool, equable atmos in wet winter weather. Sorosis shoes and slippers for house wear are a luxury in winter weather, especially prized by parents and grandparents Yet the price is a trifle in every case. | Christmas tree; candy, toys and other presents are with Santa Claus at 216 POST ST. = SOTHIRD ST OPEN EVERY. EVENING. phere, is a necessity | Bom streets. | sion by pushing the upper side of the | before Judge Mogan the narrative of by thumping the wall with a club. He | atmospheric temperature visits upon did not censure Patrolman E. C. Marsh | her a severe cold, which unlearned po- for effecting his incarceration. but he ;chemen mistake for ac! vV o+ A Dagk #o) 2 px-BUT Moy PROMISIN® N hoped Police Judge Mogan would take his record into consideration with his first arrest. “Fo’ twenty-two yeahs, sah,” said Mr. Floyd, “Ah've bin wukkin' ez | coachman fo' M ssee Baird ob de Pal- ace Hotel, an’ mah wife an’ sebben chilluns 'll be mighty bad erflicted ef | Ah goes teh jail o' any ixtended Deh-l‘ ylod ob time. Eet's mah first oflense.i yo' Honnah, fo' Ah nebbah got drunk afoah, an’ teh sabe mah life Ah kaint ermaginate w'y de spirit moved me teh drink las’ night. Mah wife's muddah.! Missee Quinn, am er nice lady, an' so am ’'er sistah, Missee Harris. ez libs nex’ doah, an’ it jes’ beats me, Jedre, teh diskivah w'y Ah goes an’ pehsicutes dem yah wimmin folk.” The policeman said that when he ar- rived on the scene, at 3 o'clock a. m., Mr. Floyd was evidently laboring under | the delusion that the half-clad persons | in the street were awaiting opportunity to visit him with personal violence. the fact being that they were just as eager to avoid him as he was reluctant to get closer to them. “Pleage doan fo'git dat wife an’ seb- ben chilluns, Jedge' the defendant be- seeched the court, and the reminder probably had something to with the order of dismissal. 2 . Herman Schonling’s noiseless ap- proach to the bench of Judge Conlan attracted attention to his footgear. | which consisted of Chinese slippers. | The remainder of his apparel was| variegated of style, texture and age, and jarred with the idea of opulence conveyed by the charge that he had as- saulted a person who owed him rent for an apartment at Seventh and Fol- The accusation, if not the ownership of the apartment, was proved, and Mr. Schonling will be sen- tenced to-day for peace disturbance. o i Miss Sophie Morris averred that her mother’s death was speedily followed by family discord, that culminated in the “rallroading’” of her to the Agnew asylum by her brother-in-law, Hugh Hughes, she being entirely sane at the time, as was proved by- her almost im- mediate release from the institution for lunatics. When she returned to the family dwelling, 3266 Mission street, she further averred, Mr. Hughes violently cast her forth, and that's why she had him arrested. Mr. Hughes then informed Judge Fritz that Miss Morris’ complaint was | foundationed in falsehood and propped by fabrication. For years, he said, she had been the bane of his life, and was endured only because she was his wife's sister. She had been placed by him in the Magdalen Asylum with a view to| reforming her general character, but the experiment was a failure. As for the ‘railroading” charge, ,that was bosh. True, he ejected her from the house when she returned from Agnew and demanded that he be given fits exclusive possession, but he put her out because she was intoxicated, and in so doing he did not use unnecessary vio- lence. * The case is u:lder.advlsement‘ . Emillo Santos declared, with pa.nt‘- mimic accompaniment more intelligible than his mutilated English, that he did not disturb the peace of Lulgi Canti-| ello’s restaurant in Hinckley alley until | he was amply justified in doing so.| After he had distinctly ordered open- face cranberry pie, he explained, Signor | Cantfellb laid before him a ple with pastry trelliswork top, and in the ensu- ing argument as to whether such a pie could technically be termed open-face | Signor Cantiello, for the affirmative, lost his temper and closed the discus- subject of debate against his opponent’s face, thus provoking him to break the peace and several dishes. Judge Mogan ' has the case and the crushed pie under advisement till to-morrow. By James Fitzgerald, accused of robbing telephone cash boxes, was remanded to | the Superior Court by Judge Conlan, | with bail fixed .at SEDOO. William Nesbitt, alias “Slocksey Bill,” stole three bottles of milk from a Vallejo-street” doorway, and Judge Conlan gave him six months for it. Since he was tried for murder and ac- | quitted, about twenty years ago. Mr. : Nesbitt has spent about three-fourths of his time in prison, his recorded of- fenses ranging in seriousness from street-begging .w g‘nnd. larceny. James Beattle, who narrowly escaped the fate dealt to Joseph McGowan by Joseph Smith on November 26, repeated | bibulous * penchant | disturbing the peace. 3 holism. . ‘While the attention of the Judge and the Prosecuting Attorney was tempo- | rarily distracted by an applicant for a | warrant the pleader for the defense lowered his voice and said to the in-| telligent jury: “By looking at this poor girl, gentle- men, you will see that it would be scarcely short of inhuman to send her to jail, so fragile is she physically, to say- nothing of subjecting her youth and inexperience to the prison conjam- | ination. The Judge and the attorney | for the prosecution will advise you to return a verdict in accordance with the law and the evidence, but, géntle-! men, we who have wives or sisters or female relatives of any kind know how little such advice as that weighs when pitted against manly sympathy for, distressed womanhood.” i The Judge and the Prosecuting Attor- | ney did as predicted, but the intelli- | gent jury spent not more than three minutes in deciding that Jane Doe was not guilty of vagrancy. Then one of the intelligent borrowed a quarter of a dollar from the attorney for the de- fense and proceeded to invest the same in liquefied stock. . . \ George Smith and Joseph Ganzolla, ! 19-year-olds, who stole a roll of lines-. leum and were arrested while trying to sell their plunder, were sent up for slxv | months upiece.by Judge Mogan. Peter Henretty, accused of failing to provide for two minor children. ad- vanced the unique plea that inability | to find his little ones and their mater- nal guardian was responsible for their deprivation of life’'s necessaries. His wife spent for drink all the money he gave her, he explained, and in the spending she absented herself and the children from home, so that for a week at a time he has been unaware of their whereabouts. Judge Mogan instructed Mr. Henretty to cease providing his helpmeet with means of indulging her and to pay into court sufficient money to support his unfortunate offspring, sald payment to be made weekly. | H . A proud commander was Police Ser- geant Williams as he strutted alongside his squad early yesterday morning on Kearny street. He felt that the admir- | ing glances bestowed by passing citi- zens were no more than due the ten stalwarts ‘and the man who led them, for he was ready to wager his silver star against a celluloid collar button ! that the finest military company on| | earth could not put up a more impres- | sive physical appearance or march, with greater precision. If his spirit had been less exalted, perhaps, the derisive comments uttered by Private Willlam Keith, United States artillery, would have conveyed lesser shock. £ Private Keith had spent the night| in Barbary Coast places of public en-l tertainment, and was unsteadily propped against a lamp post at Com- | mercial street when the flower of the force paraded past him. 1 “Wot's dis I sees?’ he loudly ex- claimed. “Is it de Home for Aged an’ Infirm Cripples out for an airin’? Dress up, ye stiffs, an’ try ter stop kickin’ each odder's heels. Gee! TI'd like ter have youse at de Preseedeo. Hay foot, straw foot, hay foot, straw foot—dat's de way ter—" As one man, the squad fell upon him, and two members of it were detailed by the enraged sergeant to book him for “I dunno why I done it,” he said to Judge Fritz, “an’ I don't remember do- in’ it.” 425 When he pleaded that his incarcera- tion would deprive one of Uncle Sam’s thirteen-inch guns of loving care his | dismissal was ordered. | —_————————— Two Sets of Directors. An application was made to the Su- perior Court yesterday for a writ of mandate compelling H. D. Ulrichs, | Martin H. Ulrichs and Rebecca Ul- richs, former officers and directors of' the Columbia Brewing Company, to admit August F. Meyer, Joseph F. | Coffey and Henry Tietjen to the of- fices the defendants now hold. The trouble has grown out of the refusal | of the defendants to attend a stock- | holders’ meeting or abide by the re-| sults of an election held on December | On May 9 a stockholders’ meet- | ing was called by the Ulrichses, which | they attended, but a majority of the‘ stock was not represented. Since then they have refused to call another meeting, The other stockholders de- 6. the chooting which he recounted to the Coroner’s jury. After Kkilling Me- Gowan, Beattie testified, Smith tried to shoot him, but he managed to keep manded a meeting, but the Ulrichses l‘“\l::fl. Then t‘he m-fl(lrfltym h‘;‘n r: mee , at which new directors electe? Meyer was made president and treasurer, Tietjen vice president and Coffey secretary. | from the State of Ohio. | to recite ‘that it is represented to me ! from justice.” | nor of a State issuing a warrant must ! indictment detailing the crime com- came up- before Judge Cook yesteraay the court held that no proof had been offered to him that the statutes of Ohio laid before him were the statutes of Ohio or had been accepted in the courts of that State. That proof may have been offered tov the Governor before he issued his warrant, but it had not been offered to the court. He could only act therefore in accordance with the rule laid down by the Supreme Court that where no proof is offered of the laws of ancther State they will be presumed to be the same as the laws of this State. Attorney C. C. Nagle offered in evi- dence the statutes of the State of Ohio. “I am not an attorney in this case,” said the Judge, “and it is not for me to direct the attorney on either side. If counsel on each side will admit that these are the statutes I am prepared to decide the case. Under the laws of this State there is no statute that would meet this indictment.” Nagle called Garrett Fox, the officer from Ohio, who came to take Letcher back to the stand, but after question- ing him he could not throw any definite light on the matter of the statutes. Nagle looked puzzled and the Judge said there was c¢nly one way under the code to offer proof as to statutes. Finally in desperation he said that the statutes offered were aueged to have been printed in 1890, several years after the date of the alleged crime. What he wanted was the statutes prior to 1881. He gave Nagle till 3 o'clock In the afternoon to get his proof. At that hour Nagle offered the statutes of 1880, which were certified to as correct by the Secretary of State. The Judge held that the proof was sufficient. Then in an elaborate opin- fon he held that all the requirements had been complied with by the Gov- ernor of Ohio and that the warrant of rendition by Governor Pardee was cor- rectly issued. The prisoner was ordered remanded to be taken to the State of Ohio. Petition for a writ of habeas cor- pus was filed with the State Supreme Court yesterday afternoon. Attorneys D, W. Burchard, Samuel Tompkins and John B. Kerwin appeared for the petitioner. The writ is returnable this morning at 10 o'clock. The petitioner sets forth that the requisition for his removal to Ohio was not in proper legal form and was not accompanied by an affidavit specifying the crime and showing that he had ever fled Section 85 of the Revised Statutes of Ohto shows that the Governor shall send sworn evidence to the Governor of another State when requisition is demanded. The certificate of the Governor is said that George E. Letcher is a fugitive Attention is called to the law that requires that the Gover- have before him a certified/copy of the mitted. = Mrs. Letcher accompanied her husband to the court and was much overcome by the nervous strain to which she was subjected during the presenting of the petition. ———— DR. McCLISH WILL LECTURE.—Dr. Ell McClish will lecture at the First United Pres- byterian Chureh to-night on ‘‘The Seer and His Visions.”” The lecture will be free. ADVERTISEMENTS. BABIES N FIRE With liching, Burning, Scaly Humors of the Skin Instantly BeII;ad by Baths with Cuticura Soap And Gentle Applications of Cuticura Ointment, Instant relief and refreshing sleep for ekic-tortured babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths with | Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, and- purest of emolllents, to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent. “ My niece’s little baby boy, two years old, was so badly afflicted with eczema | that he needed constant watlching. It was 8ll over lis face and he scratched the sores coostantly. Mornings his | clothes would be stained with blood, | and his face and hands would be cov- ered. His family never could take him out, as his face was always full of large sores. They had medical treatment, and tried evezything they heard of. She commended using the Cuticura Remedies last spring and found that at last she had a wonderful healer. The sores left his face and he was entirel cured, and now his face is as smoo! and rosy as though no sore had ever | been there to mar it.” Mgs. L. J. ROOT, JerusaLem, N. Y. Fes. 12, 1898, On March 7, 1903, five years later, Mrs. Root writes : “[ received your note of kind in- gryud am pleased to inform you of permanent cure of my little boy. He is now a healthy child with pink | and white skin free from all blemish. It has been a marvellous cure and broug| ht about in a short time after all other medical aid failed.” ERTBT TS S Resolvens, s0e. Efi yial <f 60), Book.’ ekl earsend for = Fre Cuseurs At 1/3 Off Regular Prices Right at the very height of the holiday season, we offer our entire stock of Imported Bronzes and Glassware at 33%3 per cent off the marked prices. Imported Glassware Artistically decorated Vases, in iffany, Bohemian and Lonhuda ware, in unique designs and exqui- | site colorings : Those marked 75c ..now 50e¢ Those marked £1.00. .nowy 65¢ Those marked $2.25..now 81.50 Those marked $4.00..now $2.65 Those marked $6.00..now $4.00 5 Bronze Ornaments Beautiful Busts, Figures and Sta- tuettes, in artistic and masterly designs — some with electric light attachments : Those marked $£6.00.now $4.00 Those marked $12.75.now $8.50 Those marked $14.50 . now $9.65 Those marked $20.00. now $13.35 Those marked $35.00.now $23.35 Articles of Sterling Silver What is more appropriate than a handsome piece of sterling silver ? We show a large collection of the very best manu- facture, in the newest designs, and customers marvel at our low prices : Silver Dressing Combs. Silver Shaving Brushes. Silver Pocket Knives. Silver Hair Brushes.. Silver Clothes Brushes. .. .. T8¢ 750 ..-31.00 $3.25 | Silver Toilet Mirrors .. 85.75 Silver Match Boxes ... 32.00 Silver' Manicure Sets......31.85 ...82.00 | Silver Comb and Brush Sets, in neatlylined box, special at $2.00 Also Silver Cigarette Cases, Flasks, Reading Glasses, Baby Rattles, Powder Boxes, Toilet Sets containing Hair Brush, Comb and Mirror. Glove or Merohandise Orders issued for any amount, Good at any time, in any department. Choice Holiday Gifts in - Neckwear for Ladies Silk Stock Collars — fashion’s | latest, in entirely new novelty | effects, some with embroidered linen turnovers, others with dainty accordion-pleated ends and bows, | in white and colors, special at | $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75 Each. | Duchesse Lace Stock Collars— these beautiful hand-made articles of neckwear, are now being shown in splendid variety —dozens of dis- tinctive designs from which to select, at $1.50, $2.25 and $3.00 Each. Pin Cushions for Christmas No finer or better assortment of these dainty articles to be found anywhere. trimmed. Pin Cushlons, square shape, made of satin and covered with lace, trimmed with ruffle and ribbons, each 75¢ Pin Cushions of satin, prettily trimmed with lace and ribbon flow- ers, in white and colors, each §1.50 | They are in all sorts of shapes and richly Oblong Pin Cushions, of satin, with hand painted floral designs, and trimmed with lace and ribbons; each $3.50 Pin Cushions, with floral designs exquisitely embroidered on bolting cloth, ruffle to match; each $5,00 Men’s $9.00 Bath Robes, $6.75 You need have no hesitation in selecting one of these Bath or Loung- Ing Robes, for they are just what almost every man specially likes to get at Christmas. wool Blanket Cloth, in brown, tan and red str with large collar and girdle to match gown — woi ly $9.0c0 each — Special for Friday, at..... They are made of unusually fine quality effects, regular- $6.75 FARWELL GIVES INDIAN MUSIC WITH SUCCESS A distinguished little audience gath- ered at Lyric Hall last night to hear the concert of American compositions given by Arthur Farwell and his as- sociates and was amply rewarded by‘ the quaint and beautiful programm offered. Mr. Farwell repeated the com- positions given so successfully on Tues- day evening at Century Hall, his In- dian melodies for violin and piano, in which he was again accompanied by Miss Hulda Andersen, and the piano compositions, “Dawn” and “The Domain of Hurakan.” ing vair of Zuni songs by Professor Carlos Troyer were sung by Miss Helen Colburn Heath, who was accompanied by Professor Troyer. The songs were the “Sunrise Call” and “The Coming of Montezuma,” both rarely pictur- esque and sung in dramatic and sym- pathetic fashion by Miss Heath. The other numbers were “A Negro 'Epllode," by Henry F. Gilbert, a so- prano solo, “Israfel,” by Edgar S. Kel- ley, and a composition for reader, so- prano, piano and violin, “In the Moon Shower,” by Harvey W. Loomis, in which Dr. J. Wilson Shiels appeared as the reader. The whole programme was enjoyable and heartily enjoyed. —————————— New York Life Policyholders Should read the analysis of theNew York Life financial methods in the current numbers of the Era Magazine; 10 cents, all news stands. & o et Herman Cramer’s Case. The third trial of the case of Her- man Cramer against the Singer Sew- ing Machine Company is in progress in the United States Circuit Court. Cra- mer asks damages for infringement on a patent. The first case was taken | from the jury by the court ordering a verdict for the defendant. The judg- ment was reversed by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals and a new trial ordered. On the second triai the jury brought in a verdict for the plaintiff for $12,000. The defendant appealed to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals and the judgment was affirmed. The matter was then taken to the United States Supreme Court, which reversed the judgment on the ground that the Judge should have granted an instruction that there had been no infrinvement. g s ok S o AR New Things in Cameras. New uma‘r-.l. n;w films, n-: Full lines of fresh goods at correct rices. Also rinting and 2 Banborn. Vail & Co. e An extremely interest- | ADVERTISEMENTS. ABER’ 12%c SUGAR CORN, 5 CANS 4Sa PRESSED FIGS, 8 PACKAGES 5. Apple , Helnz' For health and appet! Usually CITRON, LEMON AND ORANGE PEREL, 18¢ LB. Mince Meat, Mrs. Faber's.....4 Ibs 26¢ xm)uxm NVUH‘ LB, 15 Best Butter, sq(!;re 37% Lakeville Creamery. Finest Humboldt Buttes. Regular size. T G0OD BUTTER, SQUARE %0e. @ood. aomen 30c Ranch Eegs. Large white—all guaranteed sound. T 5 PKG. BATH BRICK. 3 FOR 10e. Bix 2 cans Se 's Shoe Blacking Be.l{rlor all shoes. At Ralf price 3 days. BEST POPCORN, 6 LBS. 25c. 8 galons. No smoke, no o Sc CAKE TAR SOAP, 3 FOR i0e. Naptha or Benzilene Soap. 8 cakes ie Use hot _or cold water. Usuaily Se nr‘?‘ t PURITY BAKING Pg:in:m LARGE OAN, 90c Horse e 55¢ Shoe Whiskey bottl > Our,l!ld!lfl flamplf, it at store. Full size bottle. MOTT'S FRESH APPLE CIDER. GAL. 40c. AA Whisky, ‘“Monogram’ Fal. 3 Six years old, lwd‘arg.h!ol -u:unm. ?:m& .25 gal. COOKING BRANDY, LARGE BOT. 8e. fallon 33e STANDARD TOMATORS, 4 CANS 256 1001 Fillm L Lok, ore St. ll'l'l'arylow'g:.l MAUVAIS MUSIC 933 MARKET ST.. OPP. MASOY.