davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-18
u. n. FERGUSON.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEoN-On1oe over
Il Pages hardware. ONCE hours: 8 to o.
m TO D. M; except Wednesday, $3.50 10 :
o. m Pension examining surgeon. New
Sta.e Phone.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-18
.. s. NORRIS.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. once rear
Il OF w. /. Benediot's drug store. Hours:
sto II a. m, 2to and to p. m. Residence
opposite OF NJ. r. church. Telephone lS-i
rings
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-18
Or. n. r. EULLER,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON-Onice in
L New BE ding block, over Friedman's store
once hours-I0 TO II \ m Il 10 3 .. ID a 10 p.m
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-18
y. ~. PINkHAM,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEoN-onioe over
L Connells drug store, Main ST. Hours u
4 and to 3 d. N.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-18
sEo. Il. NICHOLS DWIGHT sHELDos
NICHOLS q SHELDON.
on. MiNRA SoRENsEN,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW.-Offioe: Over Page
"A store, Main st., Bedding, Michigan.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-18
Or. G. q. ROOT.

nsTEOPATHIC raduate OF
~ Mort. IN institute OF Osteopathy OF Min
neapolis. Specialist Ia Nervous and Chronic
Cases ONCE at Hotel Belding Tuesdays
Thursdays and Sat rdays, from q. m u
l 30 D. m.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-18
YOUR
EN-
If you want to

If you want to
say the proper thing on
the proper day for saying
it or to express tender
sentiments or esteem you
can choose the means
from our stock Of Valen-
tines. The tenderest
words of the poet will
help you tell the story.
Dainty little valentines
for one cent. Postal card
Valentines to be sent by
mail, Lace valentines, Art
Valentines. Big stock of
all kinds of Valentines.
Our store from now un-
til the 18th of February
will show the brightness
glitter and beauty of the
finest selection of Valen-
tines we have ever placed
in stock.
CONNELL Bros,
Yours for Valentines.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-18
Thirteen Years OF Local Option.


Van Buren, county adopted local
option in 1890 and has been living
under it ever since, although three
attem pts have been made to repeal
IL, the last time being in April. 1903,
when the law was sustained by over
1900 majority, the largest ever
given, which speaks Volumes In
favor OF the good effects of the law.
VIM. L. Curtis, the distinguished
correspondent Of the Chicago Rec
ord Herald, and an unprecedented OBJ
server OF local option, In an article
to his paper dated August 30, 1903,
says:
THE effect of local option is strik-
ingly illustrated In South Haven.
The peace of city OF 5000 lnhabi-
tants Is preserved by single man,
the town marshal, for 9 months in
the year. During the three mon tbs
OF summer he has one assistant to
bolster up the law, and on the 4th
OF July and other holidays two extra
men are hired TO protect the crowds
from runaway horses and take lost
children back TO their mothers. No
drink. No disorder. Being q local
option town IL draws from the tenn
perance and religious communities
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-18
Msssao husetts Dry Cities and Obi
Wet Cities.


Wet Cities.
In Ohio, we have not had time for
OBSERVING the effects upon the tax
rate In the larger towns. In Mass
achusetts, where thirteen of her 33
cities are without saloons, and have
been from one to sixteen years,
Trustworthy data may be obtained.
II Is of passing interest to notice
that Cambridge, Mass, with a pop
ulation OF 1885, which has been
without saloons for fifteen years,
has Q tax rate OF 1873 mills; while
Dayton, o., with . population OF
81 1893, large supply OF saloons and
an assortment of breweries, has a
tax rate of 25.4 mills.
Sommerville, Mass, population
l,645, no saloons, has tax rate Of
1874 mills; and Akron, O., popula-
tion 1928, conspicuous for its sup
ply OF saloons aud brewery equip
ment, has tax rate OF % 2 mills.
Newton, Mass, population 80, 587,
without saloons for years, has a tax
rate Of 1874 mills; and Springfield,
O., population 1928, rather prid-
ing itself on its beer production, and,
perhaps, consumption, has q tax
rate OF %. s mills.
The tax question, from the liquor
standpoint, is simply bluff. A
challenge Is extended to the liquor
In terests to produce single town
in Ohio where the tax rate has been
increased by closing the saloons.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-18
G. N. WILLARD.
on, ". ~. ARMSTRONG,

-nENT1sT-omOe in vfRcen, block, Malr
~ street
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-18

DENTIST. Corner rooms in the vincenf
~ CLOCK, over Vincent's grocery. Omc,
hours: q. m. To 9 p. m.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-18
Or. q. F.. SMITH.

Or. q. r. SMITH.
JNENTIST.-Ofi hours TO $3.50. Leonart
~ Block over Pages hardware store. Bel
ding Mich
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-18
Modem Methods ., "flu.ss." BY Hssry George b..

President Roosevelt, Rt Concord, N. II August
18th, I0os, SAID About all we have a right ~ ex
pect from Government Is that i viii zee that the
cards are not stacked. Tie was referring 10 the
great industrial combinations.
With view 10 showing the methods pursued IN
the organization and manipu alton Of many a the
giant Industrial Consultations PEARSON will
publish series OF articles b. Henry George JT I, the
Amalgamation Inh1fion, and Manipulation Of Cop
Per being the theme Of the FIRST two articles. The
Asphalt CMzstrvpne Is to be the third.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-18

Indian Fights aod Fighters, IsoJi9eJ. BY Cyfuf
rovnssnd Brady. Illustrated BY seHSEyvocFt.
Presenting an asthentie, brilliant ard shrng
history OF frontier tragedies including Clusters src
csssful attack upon Hack Kettle Custer Fatal
Defeat at the Little Hig Horn, Forsyth Famous
Fight on the Anckaree, be story Of Powell despcf
ate defence az Piney Island, the Massacre 81 e.
terman's Command, Crooks Campaign. Wheatons
Campaign, In tho lava Beds Of Oregon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
HOME PARTIES.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Meyer gave a very
delightful party to their daughter
Mamie on the occasion of her
eighteenth birthday, November 15.
The Meyer home at SIS Jersey
street was decorated in pink and
white, the house presenting very
attractive appearance.
The guests passed a very enjoyable
evening and the young guest OF honor
will long remember the occasion
which brought so much pleasure.
Games and dancing continued until
long after midnight, at which hour
supper was served. Those who par
took of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers hospi-
tality. offering congratulations to Miss
Meyer, were Miss Dora Banz. Miss
Belle Banz. Miss Hazel Welch, Miss
Lena Hey, Miss Lucy Moeller, Miss
Sadie Matthew, Miss Victoria Bender,
Miss Dora Bender, Miss Gertrude
Bender, Miss Rissie Richmond, Miss
Millie Stanley. Miss Sophie Fuhs, Miss
Mamie Meyer, August Wobber, Joe
Niderost, c. c. Stillwell. Will Curtis,
Herbert Curtis, Henry Meyer, j. H.
Kelley, Fred ]. Salcedo, Will Fischer,
Otto Schulthise, Mrs. Cranert, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Hulse, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B..
Harman, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Akmann,
Mr. and Mrs a. Meyer.
Mrs Walter Byron Webster will give
large whist party on December l
at her home on Bush street. The af-
fair, which is given for her two mat
rons Of honor, Mrs. Adam Hennisch
and Mrs. L. c. Pistolesi. is one of
several that Mrs. Webster has planned
for the season. Mrs Pistolesi has re-
Gently returned from the East.
Mrs. Robert Tibbitts gave lunch
con last Wednesday in honor OF Mrs.
Henry j. Smith marion Healey), at her
home. 563 Steiner street.
Covers were laid for the following:
Mrs. Ned Mendall. Mrs. Edward Rec
ords. Mrs. Clement Wilder. Mrs. VIII
Souiers, Mrs. William Hannigan. Mrs.
Eugene Duffy, Mrs. Robert Tibbitts.
Miss Frieda Buchholz was given a
pleasant surprise party by her mother
on the evening Of November 19.
The home at 333 Grove street was
decorated for the occasion which was
made enjoyable with dancing and
games. and those who participated
were: Miss Frieda Buchholz, Miss Lena
Sablatschan. Miss Gertrude Leonhardt.
Miss Elsie Buchholz, Miss Ida Schmidt.
Miss Laura Sablatschan, Miss Minnie
Harris, Miss Laura Custer, Miss May
Leonhardt. Miss Olive Bail. Miss Anita
Brune. Miss Kate Sablatschan. Mrs. A.
D. Hawley, Mrs. G. S. Buchholz.
Charles Attinger. Henry Mil. George
Ducker, George Bernaud. Otto Haus-
sler, Paul Leonhardt, Adolph Guddihus,
Charles Baltzer, Ernest Nuhrenburg.
Rudy Lierck, Henry Leonhardt. Leo
Lausten. Phil Left, Maurice Harris.
Charlie Scaif, Harry Lauton. Gus Buch-
holZ.
Miss Lillian Lubben, whose marriage
to H William Westerfeld will take
place next week, was given large eu-
chre party few days ago by her sister,
Miss Alma Lubben. There were pres
ent about seventy-five guests.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
C[-JIBSFOR FR|VOL|TY
DO NOBLE WORK.
Women Imbibing Sense Of HuInOF
BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS.

CD AUX Italiens'' Cby reqpqeso 1...a,t,
Miss Julia Hunter.
:, Accompanies, Miss Gladys NJ. Kaighin-
Mandolin solos,
(a} ..CapricciO dI Concerto" ....v. Arienzs AI ,a
(b) ''Mazurka di Concerto &C Muniel
Mr. Glenn Rich Congill.
Ialk on habits and customs of high castes
DR. Emily Noble.
lDr. Noble has recently returned from two
years sojourn in India, as physician
g., among the high castes.)
I9 .'Ah Rendimr' ..:...............R Ross
Miss True Aiken.
Accompanist. Miss Julia Rapier Tharp
On Wednesday will the Forum Club
fure forth in it's giddiest raiment, for
us the annual reception day of the
cluo, and a red-letter day in its annals.
II there be a club with more we'll
gowned women than the Forum, then
It's been my misfortune not to have
met 1T. And they do things as we'll
as wear clothes, too-most of them go
ing In for mild cultural work
The Sketch Club, Mrs. Louis H Long
president, will hold open house at 1908
California street, from December l to
the l0th; from 10 a. m. to p. m; also
Sunday, December 4, from 1 to 8 D. m.
Then on Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der 80, is the reception to members and
guests, when the coZy little home Of art
promises to be very gay, the Christ
mas exhibition really dating from that
night.
Tomorrow Miss Anna Strunsky will
talk to the Clionian Club, Utopia Hall.
upon Underground Russia
Now, in all the city, there's not a
man or woman better fitted by tenn
perament, research and sympathy than
this clever young Russian writer to
discuss the underground politics of the
Cars turbulent country. Twill be
a treat, as Mrs. Strunsky is fortified
with many radical notions upon things
political.
The Susan B. Anthony Club met on
Monday, November q, at p. m. in the
apartments Of Mrs. L. S. Anderson, S99
Pine street. The programme was pre-
pared by Mrs. Nellie Holbrook-Blinn
and was exceptionally good. The topic
was Elizabeth Cady Stanton's life,
Rev. William RAIDER giving a very in
teresting lecture on the famous disciple.
Mrs. Julia S. Sanborn of Berkeley
spoke of the prejudice that existed in
the University of California against
the co-eds. Her twenty minutes talk
was humorous ana carried some meed
of truth in IT. The next meeting will
be held at Mrs. Ellen A. Sargent's,
1880 Folsom street, corner Thirteenth.
Monday, December 19, at p. m.
Among those present were Mrs. L. S.
Anderson, Mrs. Hindes. Mrs. Ellen A.
Sargent. Mrs. NJ W. Andrews, Mar
garet. Mahoney, NJ. D., Mrs. w. F.
Rudolph. Mrs. Lowell White, DR. Wat
son, Mrs. H. Harland, Mrs. E. F. Dun
nells. Mrs. Fletcher Mrs. e. Northon,
Mrs. Mary Sperry. Mrs. G. w. Pringle,
Mrs. A. H. Lissak, Mrs. Nellie Hol-
brook -Blinn, Mrs. Isabel Baldwin.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
CLUB PARTIES.

The Amouret Club gave a dinner at
the st. Francis on November 20.
These affairs are given by the club
every month and are very pleasur-
able.
The NJ. NJ. c. Club gave it's second
anniversary dance on the evening Of
November IL, in Twin Peaks Hall.
Those who shared in the evening S
pleasure were Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cordes,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Peden, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Mannel, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Bilay, Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Albert,
and Mrs. A. Wagner, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Stapleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Irvine, Mr.. and. Mrs. Batchel-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Falkenstein, Mr..
and Mrs. D. r. Murden, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Fazackerley, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Barry, Misses Hicks, Campbell, Out
sen, H. Mas, Mr.. Ratio and Mr..
| Quallman-
The California School of Mechani-
cal Art Alumni will give its annual
dance on December s, at Golden Gate
, Hall. Those having the affair in
! charge are Jack Hammond, Carrie
| Dinsmore, William Heitmuller, Wal
/ lace Scott. May Heilman, Yvonne
Greer, Roy Mcclellan, Louis Gilbert,
| Grace Bortop, Louis Steller, Mary
Kaeding and James Walsh.
The T. J. T. Social Club gave a
pleasant dancing party in Devisadero
Hall on November %. Leading the
grand march were Miss Phoebe Coyle
! and Walter H. Sullivan.
The floor was under the manage
ment of A. ]. Schwinghr assisted by
Miss z. Lally. Miss Conway, Miss
Coyle, Miss Flanagan and Miss Nc
/ Mahon.
w. ]. Ahern Jr. entertained the
Delta Social Club at his home, 415B
/ Grove street. on Tuesday evening,
| November %. Music and dancing
supplied the entertainment, at which
were present Miss P. Meth, Miss A.
Wadman, Miss 1. Sturtevant, Miss E
Becker, Miss Z. Sturtevant. Miss n,
Farrell. w. Ahern, F. Ahern, A. Bes-
by. c. Carroll n. Wallace. L. Fitz-
| patrick. c. Quinn and r. McNally.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
PERSONAL.

w. ]. Dawson Of Philadelphia Is at
the Palace.
Colonel D. H. Bryant OF San Jose is
at the Grand.
Attorney Frank Freeman Of Willows
Is at the Lick.
S. G. Baldwin. a mining man Of
Goldhelds, is at the Palace.
]. S. McCandless, wealthy resident
of Honolulu, is at the ST. Francis
Former State Senator A F. Jones
and wife of Oroville, are at the Palace
F. Armbruster, auditor Of the Dia-
mond Match Companys road at Chico,
is registered at the Palace.
Colonel John u. O'ConneH Of the
Thirty-first United States Infantry,
and his wife and daughter are at the
Occidental.
w. B. Milliken, a prominent mining
man of Denver and B. Brooks, superln-
tendent of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company in New York, and their
wives are registered at the Palace.
Bishop NJ. c. Harris, head Of the
Episcopal church in Japan, who has
been in the East for several months,
returned yesterday on his way to the
orient and is staying at the Occiden-
tai.
Among IHe arrivals o. IAC
Yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs. James H
Kirk of Cananea, Mexico. Kirk is as
sociated with Millionaire Green in the
biggest of the mining properties in
that section of Mexico.
Jacob Schiff, the New York banker
and his party of British flnanciers left
Yesterday for Monterey. Before de-
parting the party visited Golden Gate
Park. and spent an hour there viewing
the various points of interest
Allan Pollok, formerly manager Of
the ST. Francis, and the Misses Pollok,
returned yesterday from a visit to
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
WEDDINGS.

Miss Nellie Z. Turner of Stockton and
Thomas b. Foster Of this city were
married in Stockton on Thanksgiving,
Rev Edward L. Mcclellan officiating.
The bride is a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs William T. Turner and a native
Of San Joaquin County. She is well
known there in lodge work, having held
the office of commander of the Macca-
bees and is past Pocahontas OF Kan
Wan Nita Council, No. II.
The groom is a son of the late DR..
Thomas Foster, who was a well-known
newspaper man of early days. He is
q secret service agent and well-known
about San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster are residing at
the Alcalde.
Miss Sue E. Irwin and Frank H.
Meister Of Sacramento were married
at the home Of the brides parents in
Marysville, on November 10. The bride
Is a daughter Of Railroad Commission
eT Irwin and the groom is a member
Of the firm Of Meister & Sons, car
riage builders, in Sacramento.
Miss Lolita Irwin was bridesmaid
while William Govan, Of Sacramento,
served as groom. After a wedding trip
through Southern California and Ari-
zona Mr.. and Mrs. Meister Will live
in Sacramento.
MISS era Mayors ana Arthur Il.
Scamell were married at the home of
the brides mother, 1917 Devisadero
street, on the evening of Thanksgiv-
ing day.
The bride is a member of the San
Francisco Chapter of the Eastern
Star also holding office. The groom
is a druggist, with place of business
in the Western Addition. After a
trip TO the Worlds fair Mr.. and Mrs.
ScameI will go to housekeeping in
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
Victim of Accident Dies.

Mrs. Julia Stevenot, who was acci-
dentally shot on Saturday by her
brother-in-law Eugene Stevenot, died
last night at the Central Emergency
Hospital. The man is still held on
the detenue book at the City Prison
and may be charged with manslaugh-
ter. The accident occurred while
Stevenot was explaining the workings
of a small magazine rife which he
thought was not loaded. The bullet
tore through the woman's abdomen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28

from their trip to the st. Louis Expo
sition.
MIR. and Mrs. j. S. Mier will re-
ceive their friends in their home, 962
Oak street, where they have recently
moved.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kochman, who
have recently announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Maybelle, to
Isaac Sena, will receive on Sunday,
December 4, at their home. 1854
O'Farrell street.
Mrs. r. H. We'll and Mrs. H.
Worms, with Alexander S. Worms Jr..
are in town from Paterson, N. j.
While here they will be the
guests of their brothers, Selmar Simon
and Julius Simon. in this city and are
also visiting j. Simon in Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
MISTAKES A STREET CAR
FOR MATERNITY HOSPITAL
Girl Baby Comes Into the World
While Mother Hastens to Lying
In Institution.

Passengers on north bound Fill
more street car last night were in
voluntary attendants at the birth of a
baby girl. The child was born at the
corner of Fillmore and Haight
streets. The mother is Mrs. Annie
Jennings of 1850 McAllister street.
Mrs Jennings was on her way to the
Alexander, Maternity Hospital when
the little girl made her advent known
by audible cries. The mother and
babe were cared for at the Central
Emergency Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
ST. FRANCIS DIRECTORS
SELECT NEW MANAGER
T. j. Tally of the Raleigh Hotel OF
Washington Agrees to Accept
the Position

The directors of the ST. Francis
Hotel are said to have finally selected
a new manager in the person of 7. J..
Tally of Washington. He will. unless
the present arrangements fall through.
assume charge of the new hosiery on
the first day of the coming year.
Tally has been managing the Hotel
Raleigh Of Washington for several
years and was previously connected
with the Palmer House of New York.
He recently came to San Francisco.
registered at the St Francis under the
assumed name Of ]. o. Wilson and
spent several days looking over the
hotel and conferring with the directors.
He left three days ago for Washington
with the understanding that he would
resign his position there in time to
enter on his new duties here on Janu-
ary 1.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
verein Distributes Prizes.

An entertainment, with distribution
of prizes to the pupils who attended
the school of physical culture of the
Verein Eintracht Turn Section, was
given at Verein Hall. 237 Twelfth
street, last night and was followed by
a dance. Previous to the awarding of
the prizes an exhibition performance
was given by Professor H. c. Stahl
and his pupils. This feature of enter
tainment was enthusiastically ap-
plauded by the many Germans pres
ent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28

DECOY CAUSES ARREST.-william J.
Copeland was arrested yesterday at the City
Prison when he called to see a friend in Jail
Copeland IS wanted by the Santa Clara au-
thorities a charge of robbery. Martin
Frazer. whom Copeland called to see was
used to capture him. In Frazer's possession,
found a loaded revolver and the police
have since ascertained that he was starting
out on hold-up expedition
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28

Southern California and are registered
at the Palace. Upon his arrival at
the hotel yesterday morning Pollok
was pleasantly surprised to find on a
table in his apartment an elegant set
of crystal ware. presented TO him as a
token Of esteem by the employees Of tho
st. Francis Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
A New Art Gallery.

We have converted our picture room
into beautiful gallery for the exhibit
tion and sale of moderate priced paint
ings, water colors, pastels, etchings and
fine photographs. Inspection cordially
invited Sanborn, Vail e. Co., TAI Mar
lxef Gfr
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
cHu.nRrNs HOSPITAL,

CHLDRENS HOSPITAL BENEFIT
mandolin musicale will be given this evening
at Native Sons Hall for the benefit of the
Children's Hospital, when several original
numbers will be rendered. among them being
an Italian lutte quartet (for the first time in
this country and a plectrum quartet. which
known singers will contribute high-class vocal
selections
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28

YOUTHFUL RUNAWAYS.-Harold and Al
bert Butler respectively 8 and years OF aga
and residing at 1927 Thirteenth street Oak
land. were arrested at the ferry building last
night by Policeman Slattery on a charge OF
having run away from home
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
PERSONALS.

John z. Fitzpatrick has returned
from a trip through the Eastern
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewlett and
Miss Carrie Clayburg have returned
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
The Alameda German comedy pla

The Alameda German comedy play
ers presented "Grossstadtluft" Getty
manners) at the Columbia last night
to a large audience. Throughout the
dainty little comedy was we'll enacted.
Otto Rauchfuss, as Martin Schroter,
made a big hit. Eta Eiben was very
pretty and fetching as Sabine, and
Bruno Burkhardt was thoroughly up
to-date in the leading role of Fritz
Flemming.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
Life Insurance Men

Should read the analysis of the New
York Life financial methods in November
number of the Era Magazine. Ten cents.
All news stands.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
JUST ARRIVED
LEBKUCHEN

{ German Honey Cake } =
Made in Nurnberg 16 vari-
eties.
Italian Olive Oil so
Sublime, reg'ly zoe full qt can
PetitS POiS-CPess) Is
lie Soleil, reg'ly 2oc can
Pimientos Morrones %
Spanish peppers, reg'ly 25c can doz 2.10
Preserved Stem Ginger 80
3 Chy Loong, reg'ly 35c, zoe pot 55
Mackerel-l2 Ib kit 2.25
Choice 3X fish, formerly 1915
Sliced Pine Apple 22H
reg'Iy 25c 2lb can, Florida
Grated Pine Apple 20
reg'ly 25c 2lb can, Florida
Imported Layer Figs %
lHIb box net weight
Lemon EXtraCt-G B Co. 35.
Double Strength, reg'ly 4oc 4oz bot
Vanilla EXtact-G B Co. 35
1t takes just little, reg'Iy 45c 4oz bot
Creamery Rutter lb 25
First rate quality, cut full weight
MaceGOine-reg'ly zoe can 10
French mixed vegetables
Toilet Paper-Empire 75
reg'ly 81 doz square packages
California Wines
Stored in New York-direct
delivery to your friends and
relatives = appropriate pre-
sent for Christmas from
California.
Assorted cases - Our own bottling
No. IA fine assortment
One bottle each Angelica, Mus
catel, Madeira, Sherry, Port, Bur-
gundy. Riesling, ,Gutedel, Sauternes,
P. S. Claret, Malaga, Brandy.
IL Of bottles 800
Brandy-CaIlfOrnia 70
FOI Iill-C niCoe5 tNS ~ - OOl p7 soi D
Sherry California Extra *
For mInce meat, plum pudding sauce
reg'Iy soc bot, Sl.5O gal l.15
WhiSky-Bulldog LOO
Rye. Bourbon, 10 yrs old, reg'ly f1.25
full at bot
Claret-V.V. ZinfandeI
reg'y doz pts f1.9O doz cts $3.50 gal 70
special LAO 2.25 so
Scotch Whisky-King George Nv.
Red Crown, reg'Iy SL25 bot 100
Creme de CGcao-Chouao l.35
Delicious cocoa cordial, reg'Iy Sl.eo Of
Delicate FcaStin2
Buy from us and entertain
as you should, offering your
guests the finest the world
provides.
Mammoth walnuts, stuffed figs,
stuffed prunes, Malaga raisins, big
bloater mackerel, ripe olives, Bar
le Due preserves, brandy peaches,
imported cheese, picked figs.
Bon BOnS
Ka,v.v eo r,ref+v never so manV
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28

Builds up all the waste tissue OF the
kidneys. Lash's Bitters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28

Burnett'S Vanilla Extract used
and highly indorsed by an leading hotels.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28

Trapper's Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia
Druggists boc flask. Richard & Co.. 400 Clay. .
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
Holiday REVELRYIS
.AUNCHED.
DANCING III FH,VOR

the engagement of their daughter, AL
ma, 10 Henry ]. Rhalnes.