The San Francisco call. [volume], February 11, 1903, Image 7

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
A young girl named Annie Bruce was
placed under arrest yesterday afternoon
by Special Officers J. J. Allen and Til
ton and taken to the City Hall station
and booked for petty larceny. It Is al
leged by Special Officer Allen that he
caw the girl take a hat from the Empor
ium and place it under her coat. ,
Attempts to Stsal Hat.
G. Manclnl, editor of La Crltica, who
was convicted by a Jury in Police Judge
Cabanlss' court on a charge of libeling
E. Patiizi, editor -of L'ltalla. appeared
for sentence yesterday. The Judge im
posed a sentence of $200 fine, with tho
alternative of fifty days In the County
Jail. MancIr.I gave notice of appeal.
Sentenced for Libel.
i Commissioner Manson reported to the
j Eoard of Public Works yesterday that al
! though the recent rainfall was the heav
! lost experienced in this city for many
¦ jtars not a single break occurred in the
j city's sewers. Man?on said the size of the
i sewers in many cases was too Email to car
ry off the Immense volume of water, but
the sewers stood the strain in splendid
ttyle and as a resylt_ It was not found
necessary to Install a single barrier to
protect travelers.
Building Inspector Jordan served notice
on the nvrners of Woodward's Pavilion
that the interior of the building must be
reconstructed so aa to afford additional
exits from the gallery or no permit will
be Issued in future for the holding of any
boxing contests. The owners will be re
quired to build two exits from the gal
lerjr and make other changes to insure
the safety of spectators.
The board decided to remove John Reid
as engineer at the Hall of Justice and
appoint J. J. Murphy to the position.
Commissioner Ohnlmus sayB that Reid
has become careless In the discharge of
his duties and he and Commissioner Ca
sey deem it advisable to make a change.
Board of Works Receives Report
From Commissioner Manson on
Adequacy of Drainage.
HEAVY RAINFALL CAUSES
NO BREAKS IN SEWERS
Artists, Please Note
That we have purchased the entire artist
material stock of the Bass-Hueter Paint
Co., which Includes a number of odd lots
of good stuff that will be closed out at
b bargain. Sanboin, Vail & Co., 741 Mar
ket street. •
Your Convenience.
The new Valley Special of Ihe Southern Pa
cific runs through the valley l>y dayllsht. From
San Francisco to Bakersflold. 8:00 a. m. to
6:40 p. m. Dakersfield to San Trancisco, 8:00
a m.-5:i:5 p. m. Can take MidniBht Impress
back to Bakcrsfleld if you wish, 11:25 p. m.
Get Valley Folder and see liow it Is. •
Among sums paid last month by an ac
cident insurance company ivere.|25 to a
person "stung by a wasp," and $31S 28 in
a case where "a woman stepped on foot."
According to the complaint, McCartney
was given room in the store of the firm
to display a lot of heaters which he
agreed to purchase from the company.
He entered Into a contract' with it which
provided that he was to have display
room and was to purchase the heaters
from It. The heaters were to cost $2500,
and he paid the firm $7S2 on account. The
deal did not prove' a satisfactory one evt
dently, for a few days ago McCartney
was requested to leave the premised. He
refused to do so, claiming that his con
tract had not expired, and suggested to
the members of the firm that they go and
get a cordon of policemen and try to re
move him. "Go and get them," he is al
leged to have said, "and I will pile them
three deep upon the floor of the store."
The Nonpariel Manufacturing Company
of 322 Post street filed a suit yesterday
to recover possession of its premises and
for 51000 against James McCartney of 2727
Pine street. It is alleged in the complaint
that McCartnfy took forcible possession
of the store of the company on January
26, and refuses to allow the members of
the llrm to enter it to attend to their
business.
Appeals to Court to Get Pos
session of Store.
Nonpariel Manufacturing' Company
claims mccaetney does
NOT FEAB THE POLICE
Personal.
"W. Kidd Lewis left for the East last
night. He will be away about six weeks,
during which time, he will visit his moth*
er at Toungstown, Ohio. He will travel
extensively through the East before his
return to San .Francisco.
"Follow-Up." the la?t of my thorough
bred string, is a sure winner. He is an
excellent auxiliary to newspaper adver
tising, and runs in a class of his own. He
is a stayer, not easily winded, and may be
used to clinch the talks you have with
the purchaser through the medium of the
press. In fact, there is material enough
in this connection to make another article.
In conclusion let me urge upon all who are
striving to make a success of business the
necessity of using the daily press as a
medium of publicity and to place their ap
propriation where they may be sure of
receiving direct and continuous returns.
There is an rye-compelling effect pro
duced by the black and white cut that
centers attention and detracts from weak
er type-set advertisements surrounding it.
Look them up and judge for yourself. In
this connection I might a.so mention mat
even the heavy black border rule on tne
type advertisement strengthens it consid
erably. But too much 01 It weakens the
announcement.
IT CATCHES THE EYE.
these cuts that the results have been
much greater than from an equal amount
of space sot in solid type.
snd sowing the grassy slopes of
the large reservoir of the Spring Valley
Water Company at Lombard and Hyde
s'reets, was afforded the residents of the
neighborhood and fortunate passers-by
for several hours yesterday afternoon.
Th<*ladies with the farming tendencies
were all mombers of the California Out
door Art League and the event which
attracted so much attention and specula
tion on the part of the uninitiated was
the Inauguration of an idea conceived by
Mi*.= Ida Kervan that inasmuch as the
Legislature had designated the golden
poppy as the State Ilower the league
should show the seed on the banks
of the several reservoir? on the northern
p«-r-C HE unusual spectacle of a number
I of society leaders, armed with
I hoes, rakes and bags of poppy
seed, actively engaged in tilling
Golden Gate boasts this year of having
as members two of the- grand officers of
the Grand Chapter of this jurisdiction.
This is the "mother chapter" of the or
tier and will celebrate its thirty-fourth
anniversary on the 10th of May next.
Tickets for the valentine masked party
can be procured from members of the
chapter only.
A valentine masked party will be given
by Golden Gate Chapter No. 1, Order of
the Eastern Star, at Golden Gate Hall, 623
Sutter street, on the evening of next Sat
urday. The decorations will be In keep
ing with the spirit of St. Valentine and
will prove novel in the extreme. The va
rious officers of the chapter have charge
ct the arrangements.
Go'cien Gate Chapter of Eastir.i Star
to Entertain Its Fricnd3
Socially.
WILL GIVE MASKED BALL
CK ST. VALENTINE'S NIGHT
Among those present and who were ac
tive in the work were Mrs. Lovell White,
Mrs. T. H. Pa '.ache, Mrs. Edward F.
Glaser, Mrs. Mary CJorham, Mrs. Prank
Wright, Mrs. John BaMard, Mrs. I^uther
Wagner, Mrs. E. B. Whitcomb, Mrs. J.
Mora Moss, Miss Frances Goldstein. Miss
Ida Kervan and Mrs. Arthur Wooster.
Members of the league are advocating a
set Arbor day throughout the State and
the movement is becoming popular. The
entire membership has Joined the Car
nation league of "Washington. D. C,
which was organized in memory of the
late President William McKinley and its
members wear his favorite liower, the
carnation, on January 29, the anniver
sary of his birth.
The conventional feminine wearing ap
parel interfered to some extent with the
industrious agriculturists and In that re
gard Mrs. Lovell "White, president of the
league, promises an innovation that is
startling in the extreme to be inaugurated
at the next planting, which will take place
next Saturday. In speaking of the matter
Mrs. "White stated that it was evident
that the ladies were hammered by their
Fkirts and that in the future it was their
intention to don bloomers and top boots.
Owing to the large area, to be covered
the planting was confined to the eastern
and northern slopes of the reservoir.
The seed was furnished by Thomas A. Cox
of the well known seed firm, and Charles
Webb Howard of the Spring Valley "Wa
ter Company. A quantity of seed was
mixed with earth brought from the home
of Virgil Williams at Calistoga. Profes
sor "Williams was the first instructor of
design in the State.
side of the peninsula. t It had been
planned that the planting should take
place last Saturday afternoon, but ow
ing to the inclemency of the weather the
event was postponed until yesterday
afternoon, and taking into consideration
the brief notice that had been given to
the memebrs the attendance was Indica
tive of the ' great interest that is being
irpnifested In the movement.
SOCIETY WOMEN PLANTING POP
PIES ON SPRING VALLEY RESER
VOIR AND ORIGINATOR OF IDEA.
The next hcrse is Cuts. I cannot re
frain from commfntins favorably upon
the very effective and strong "black and
v.hlt.e" newspaper cuts now coming into
jreneraJ use. These cuts are undeniably
winning favor by reason of their attrac
tive strength. I know from personal in
terviews with advertisers who have used
r-.rtment and a keeping up with the ever
< hanging styles and fashions is corre
spondingly foolish If he does not make
2: '3 advertising ke«p pace with his new
poods and prices. The buying public must
be kept informed and frequent changes of
copy are necessary to produce this in
formation.
I have personal knowledge of a mcr
ol.ant In Southern Pennsylvania who
opened a drug store In 1S:'S. He inserted a
two-inch single-column advertisement in
.'. dally paper at that time. 1 havo before
ne a copy of the paper dated April 23.
2H02. and I find that advertisement still
stands— a broken, battered, illegible trib
ute to one man's utter lack of one of the
first principk-s of successful publicity.
Need I say that his establishment is to
<!ay 5tandins with one foot in the grave
ar/J the other on a banana peel?
A general advertiser with a certain
brand or trademark is of course wise
v.hcn he constantly keeps that brana or
wademark before the public. A retail ad
\»-rtiser who relics upon variety and as-
KEEPS HIS "AD"' STANDING.
The companion of Space Is, as we have
won. Display. This colt resembles a pie
bald circus pony in one respect— he's
f-iectacularly black and white; but he's
effective. The department store using
r<aee« and half-pages is able to use much
printer's Ink to great advantage. The
•Vpartment store advertising is a daily
bulletin lFsued for the benefit of the buy
ing public. It covers many lines and cov
ers them fomewhat in detail, but the
gxnaUcr dealer may reap just as much
he refit proportionately from his adver
::Fements by constructing them properly.
But the eight, twelve or sixteen inch ad
vertisements, which are, by the way,
more effective In double column, phoul'l
not be crowded. They should contain dis
plays calculated to give the best effect,
with subhead lines and solid matter ia
r:oportion. Thus is crowding obviated.
Sr.mc advertisers appreciate the value of
w hite space, and in advertising some par
ticular line or brand will construct a
small and rather compact advertisement
surrounded by white Fpace. In this case
v hite space is valuable, as Jt overshad
ows weaker advertisements.
Coming to the next stall we find Change.
This horse is an exceedingly valuable one.
En fact, he Is Indispensable.
LIKE A CIRCUS PONY.
SPACE AXD DISPLAY.
Stall Is'o. S holds two valuable colts
cired by System. Their names aj-e. Space
end Display. L<?t us see what determines
success or failure in newspaper advertis
ing as used by the retailer. If I were a
merchant with a growing business I
would strain a point In an endeavor to
use at least eight inches of space regu
larly; if not daily, then every other day.
Eight Inches three times a week is a
more valuable proposition than four
inches dally. The imprint upon the mind
of the reader is fully as distinct and the
iroral effect is increased 100 per cent in
the tri-weekly service. The number of
Irenes used In this connection is only for
Illustration. Judicious advertising al
ways brings results in proportion to the
amount of space used. Don't let the other
if Wow get ahead. The public is sensitive
upon the matter of Space.
Keraember, I do not decry the vaJue of
the dally service. Far from it. If the
advertiser realizes the value of publicity
he will want the daily announcement. I
f m •writing this with a view to encourag
ing the new advertiser— the timid or lrsex
ntrienced ones.
I have a hobby — indeed, several of them
—all good little steeds, and sine* they re
fuse to lie down under me I am begin
ning to think they never will, and I pro
pose taking advertisers through my star
tle. Perhaps it may mean dollars to
tome, for this etable has the reputation
of housing only winners.
Entering, we come upon box 6 tall No.
1, containing my fine thoroughbred bobby.
This animal is called System. System Is
the gTounwork of successful newspaper
publicity; "System In this case means a
definite amount of space purchased, com
prehending a number of Inches sufficient
to maintain a regular daily or weekly ser
vice In a fixed space, with due allowance
for special big displays at certain seasons
or eales. The retailer's campaign should
b» as carefully planned in this particular
as the campaign of the general and mail
oificr advertiser. Hpace should be bought
in bulk for future use, Just as goods are
bought with the pame end in view. If
goods are bought on time and quantity
discounts, ¦why not space?
In ctail No. 2 stands Persistence. Sys
tem and Persistence make a splendid
team. Indeed, they must be driven to
pt-thex to secure results. Persistence Is
the moral force that is back of System.
Persistence Intelligently uses the copy
prepared to fill the epace suggested by
System, and Persistence pays the bills as
they are contracted by System. Then the
store begins to till and the goods with
pMTlt bepln to disappear.
BY E. LACY SPEER>
Editor Ad Sense, Chicago.
Patrolman Samuel Orr of the North End
station was flned $100 for alleged drunken
ness while on duty. Patrolman Joseph
Feld was flned 125 for unofflcerlike con
duct. George Weatherford and Thomaa
Connolly were appointed as patrolmen
and Henry O't>ea, patrolman, was ele
vated to the rank of corporal to succeed
the late Corporal Janes, deceased.
Three stenographers were given a trial
at the proceedings of last night's meeting.
The one found most competent will be
appointed to assist Bert Cadwallader, sec
retary of the board. .
The election of a new chairman for the
board was postponed until next Tuesday.
The commission was willing 1 to accede
to the request providing the conference
be held as soon as possible. The date for
the conference was set for next Friday
at 3 o'clock. Committees composed of
three men each from the Retail Liquor
Dealers' Association, the Wholesale Liquor
Dealers' Association and the Brewers'
Association respectively will be present.
The meeting will be public.
A letter containing the opinion of City
Attorney Lane was read. Mr. Lane stat
ed that Dr. Westphal was a regular mem
ber of the Police Department and detailed
to perform the work of a veterinary sur
geon on the horses of the department.
Ab such he has no right to enter into any
contract with the department which em
ployed him. As soon as charges can be
preferred the accused officer will be
brought *to trial.
. The cases of Kapp & Street and the
Falm concert hall, which were to have
come up last night, were put over for one
w«ek at the request of the liquor dealers.
Theodore Lundstedt, president of the
Californfa Retail Liquor Dealers' Asso
ciation, went before the board with a re
quest on behalf of the association he rep
resented. The board was asked to defer
action in all cases in which licenses were
withheld on technical grounds until a con
ference between ,the board and liquor deal
ers could be called. President Newhall
asked if the request was made on behalf
of the saloons and music hails having
side entrances and back rooms or boxes.
Lundstedt answered In the affirmative.
At the regular meeting of the Board of
Police Commissioners last night action
was taken in the Westphal case, which
created a scandal a short time back. On
motion of Commissioner Hutton Dr. West
phal, veterinary surgeon for the Police
Department, was ordered suspended and
Chief Wittman Instructed to prefer
charges against him.
Five days' imprisonment In the County
Jail evidently had little or no effect on
the refractory temper of Lulu Wilson, the
habitue of the under world, who passed
the marked coins to ex-Police Officer
Alexander. When she was called to 7 the
stand yesterday morning in Judge Law
loir's court she a sain refused to testify.
For her refusal she was given five days
more in the County Jail. With an air
of Insolence she stepped from the stand
with a declaration to the effect that
though she might be sent to jail she
never would testify. As the case will in
all probability -be submitted to the jury
this morning-. Lulu "Wilson will undoubt
edly not receive any further punishment
for her contempt of court.
Secretary Cadwallader of the Police
Commission was the first witness "called
to the chair. He testified from the rec
ords of the Police Commission that Alex
ander was a member of the Police De
partment on the night he is accused of
accepting the marked coins from Lulu
Wilson and that he was regularly ap
pointed a policeman on April 14, 18S7.
When Lulu Wilson was called she as
sumed her usual defiant attitude as soon
as the first question was addressed to her
by Assistant District Attorney Robert
Ferral. His question was, "I show you
now people's exhibit A, consisting of cer
tain marked coins, and ask you If you
had these coins In your nossession on
the night of December 4 last?"
• "I refuse to answer that question," 6ald
Lulu Wilson, "on the ground that I am
now a respectable ¦woman, living with my
husband and child, and that any question
I might answer here would tend to de
grade me." The question was repeated to
her and the court directed her to an
swer, but she declined. It was perfectly
obvious that she had been previously In
structed how to act and that she was
following her instructions to the letter.
Judgre Lawlor read to her sections of
the Code of Civil Procedure regarding
the rights of witnesses and then Informed
her that she had given no legal reason
for her refusal to answer the question.
The woman, however, was still obstinate.
Attorney Ferral lneisted that "he be
again committed to jail for contempt.
Alexander's attorney objected. He
argued that the question which had been
put to her was^not pertinent to the Issue
in that the fact* that Alexander did accept
the marked coins from the woman had
been admitted in the opening argument.
The court asked the Wilson woman if
she desired time to reflect and on her
replying that she did not_ and that she
did "not intend to answer any questions,
she was again committed into the custody
of the Sheriff for five days.
Chief of Police Wittman. Police Officer
Wilson and Mrs. Powell, the proprietor
of the Queen lodging-house, were put on
the stand to testify regarding the Wil
son woman's character. No material evi
dence was gained from their testimony.
The case against Lulu Wilson for con
tempt was called in Judge Mogan's court
at the morning session. It was postponed
until February 17.
Interesting and Useful Hints
on the Fine Art of
Advertising.
Prosecution Probably Will
Submit Case This
Morning.
Board and Liquor Dealers
Will Meet in Confer
ence Friday.
Chicago Expert Points
Out Qualities of
Steeds.
The Police Commission
Instructs Chief to
Prefer Charges.
Judge Lawlor Commits
Lulu Wilson for
Contempt.
TALKS OF SOME
HOBBY HORSES
DR. WESTPHAL
WILL BE TRIED
SENDS WOMAN
BACK TO JAIL
THE SAN FFANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1903.
Many Ladies of the California Outdoor Art
League Industriously Inaugurate a Plan
to Beautify Various Portions of the .City
SOW GOLDEN POPPY SEED
ON BANKS OF RESERVOIR
7
AMUSEMENTS.
Po»Itively Last W«k of the Tounj American
Tragedienne,
MISS NANCE O'NEIL
A LarB« Centhe IMct'are oT Miss O"N»il Will
Be Presented to Every Lady Attending ths
Test'mor.lal Performance FRIDAY. Feb. 13.
This Evening and To-morrow Evening, Last
Performance of
"CAJVIILLE."
Friday Eve. — Grand Testimonial — "MAGDA"
Pat. Mat. anrt-tvenlng— "JUDITH."
To-morrow (Thursday) Afternoon. Ibsen Mat-
inee. By Special Request Mlsa O'Nell Uas
! Kindly Consented to Again Appear In
••HEDDA CABLER."
Farewell Performance Sunday Evenlnj.
"LADY INCRE OF OSTRA'f."
Next Week — CHARLES ERTN VETRNER ia
"ROBERT EMMET."
MATINEE TO- CAT. WEDNESDAY. Feb. It
Parquet, any seat. 23c; Balcony, 10c; Chil-
dren, any part escept reserved, 10c.
Vaudeville's Brighest Lights
John T. Sullivan and Company, with
Margaret Atherton; The Martlnetti
Troupe; Cole and Johnson; Les
Dumonds; Lottie Gilson; Joe Max-
well and Conrpany; Nelson's Com-
iques; Hill and Silvainy, and Tha
Biograph.
Market Street. Near Eighth. Phone South 533.
TO-NIGHT— ALL THIS WEEK.
MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
One of the Strongest Melodramas Ever Written.
Through
The Breakers.
MAP.VELOfS SCENIC EFFECTS.
DDTrCC EVENINGS 10c to 50o
IA1WL3 MATINEES 10c. 15c. 23o
Next Week— "NOT GUILTT."
™ CHUTES!
HIGH-CLASS SP£C1ALT1ES IN
IKE lKOrfOl'bHLY HEATED THEATER
EVERY AFTERNOON* AND EVENDfO.
SPEND "A DAY IN THE ALPS."
BEE THE KAB1ES IN THE INFANT
INCUBATORS. ',
RARE ANIMALS IN THE ZOO. i,
•T/\KLE f\ TRIP
DOWN THE FLUME,
The Wonderful Scenic Waterway.
AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY.
When Phoning Ask for "THE CHUTE3."
Racing !!|filli>ikiDJ !
EVERT WEEK DAY. RAIN OR SHINE.
Mew California Jockey Club
Ingleside Track
SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY.
Races start at 2 :. in. sharp.
Train leaves Third and T,ownsend utreeta at
1:13 p. m. and leaves the track ianaedutaly
after the last race.
Reached by street cars from any part of tha
City.
THOMAS H. WILLIAMS. President.
PERCY W. TREAT. Secretary.
PEH8¥H©m PILLS
Fj _/£-v »rl*l»«J and Only C»-»«l«*0k
F'/r>R-^,SA>'E. ¦»'-••" r *"* NI *_L«*i*fcM* D r a~»«t
>y*>iS'&& •» CIIlClillsTJEh^SlbiGLiSH
ff'S&7££«tia USD u>4 6«U «**Uo torn. M*JU
*K ~_?«fr« v1th bl "« *»»<">• Take bo other. TTrfli—
Tn ?"** *& Dc»sor*aa tteboUtaOiMS aa J batu.
I / - fif tlma. Bnj >f your DTDftfA or ml -to. I*
I w ,. f m»m Mr Particular*. TarrtmaalaU
aAv '' V tnmtiilL. U<II">TnU»iW«. Iol4t>
«**» Ob w*. nadu.* ««Mr% rttLju rS
AMUSEMENTS.
Eugen Sandow
The World's Greatest Athlete.
LECTURE AND DEMONSTRATION OF
PHYSICAL. CULTURE.
Saturday Night lN»3ct
Mr. Sandow'a brief stay In the city, permit-
ting him time for only one lecture, he has de-
termined, in order that phyalclans and those
interested in Physical Culture may be snr» of
admission, to make It only by INVITATION 1 ,
which can be secured at Sherman. Clay & Co.' a.
SBATS~FOR
MASCAGN!
CONCERTS
On sale at Sherman,
Clay & Co.'s. at 9
o'clock THIS
MORNING.
DE LUSSAN
SECOND CONCERT
TO-MORROU/ NIGHT
STEIN WAY~H ALL.
Last Concert Saturday Afternoon.
Seats $2. $1.50. $1: at Sherman. Clay & Co.'s.
THIS WEEK........ OF GOOD THINGS.
' CHAS. H. TALE'S Everlasting
DEVIL'S AUCTION
Startling Spectacular Effects.
FascinatlnK Ballets.
Beautiful Women and Carloads of Fun.
The Scenic Marvel of the Aee-
BRING THE CHILDREN SATURDAY.
•25c and SOc Matinee.
Xext Sunday — "LOVERS' LANE."
Most Successful Play in America.
Tivoyra.
EVERY EVENING AT 8 SHARP!
MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP!
IT SCORES A TREMENDOUS HIT!
GILBERT and SULLIVAN'S Famous Operatic
Satire on the Esthetic Craze.
• -'-TV
Great Cast! New Scenery* Brilliant Cos-
tumec! Don't Miss It!
POPULAR PRICES— 25c. 50c and 75c.
\ ;'.*.•-•' Telephone Bush 0.
THEATRE E£|
Formerly Metropolitan Temple.
A GREAT PLAY AT A BARGAIN.
RALPH STUART,
Presenting
OTIS SKINNER'S Great New York Success.
PRINCE OTTO
Dramatized from Robert Louis Stevenson's
Novel.
KVENINO PRICES — 25c. 50c. 75c
all OfTr* ANT
MATINEES PEAT.
Next— "THE THREE MUSKETEERS."
P/llflCG bcsirable location.
M. U1UVW unsurpassed cuisine.
j unequalcd service and
5?f1|j| modern conveniences
U«W are the attributes that
gy j have made these two
ilT/inn hotels popular with
, ***««*» tourists and traveler}
mj . « who visit San Fran-
Hotels cisco
ADVERTISEMENTS.
1 -«^H pTKe Cr^dL it Hqai>s e | F^^l
And other
Helps
to
Homemaking
If Your Friends Should Sec This
Tapestry Brussels Carpet at 65c. a yard
On your floor, they'd think it cost much more. Room patterns In
red, blue, green, terra cotta and two-tone green ground; for hall and
stair, red, blue and green. Sewed, Lined a.nd Laid. 55c
Luxury and Necessity — One Price
Floral Patterned Linoleum 50c. ol yard
The kitchen should look as cheerful as the parlor. Cover the floor
with Floral Patterned Linoleum and it will. Two yards wide.
- Laid on your Flsor, Flat, Square and Smooth for 50c a Square yard.
Matting is a Nice Floor Covering
Get **. 20 yard Roll of Matting for $2.95
Thick, closely woven, bright patterned, reversible. 20 yards will
cover a large floor or two srnali ones. Bought by th; yard would
cost $5.00. By the 20 yard roll, this week, not laid, $2.95.
Another Carpet Department Item
Brxissels Covered Hassocks for 45 cts.
Regular stock, covered with every pattern and color of carpet.
Bedroom Tone and Cheerfulness
Laoe Bed Sets For $1.50.
Being in both ecru and white you are sure of a pleasing effect on
either metal or wood beds. Full double bed size. Shams to match. .
In The Drapery Department
233 235 237 Tost Street
' ADVERTISEMENTS.
For half a century HeUkeWs Ointment
has been used by careful mothers every-
where for purilying and preserving; the
Ikin in beauty. Hciskell't Ointment cures
red, rough skin, Pimples, Blotches,
Dnrns, Scalds, Tetter, Krysipelas, Salt
Rheum, Hcald Head, Itch, Ringworm,
Ulcers, Sore Nose, Sore Eyelids.
Ointment
Mols all Irritation: makes the skin hc&utifull? "
blr and smooth. Ilcltkell's £>oap and licukrWt
Ointmrnt make a complete treatment and sure
sure for any skin trouble. At dr:itrci"ta, soap,
toe; ointment, 00c. SiTid for boo!; of testimonial".
Johnston, Hclloway A. Co., Philadelphia.
AMUSEMENTS.
Theater Goers APPRflVAT , b 7 Attending
Attesting iurnUTillj Vast Nu^ ber8
In De Koven & Smith's Musical Comedy,
"THE LITTLE DUCHESS"
A Production of Unparalleled Charm and
Beauty.
Every Night. Including Sunday.
Matinee Saturday Only.
BEATS ?2, ?1 £0, ?1, 75c and 5Oc
Sale for next week commences THURSDAY.
YOU 1"" DEFEND
CAN UPON
ALWAYSll US
BARBARA FIDGETY
Was an evidence. Xearlrgr the end of It.
Next Monday night you will see
"HOITY TUITY"
The acme of them all. More laughs, more
BpC'.alties, more novelties than all others com-
bined.
Seats now on sale. Night prices 25c, 50c and
75c. Sat. and Sun. Mats. 25c and 50c. Chil-
dren at Mats. 10c and 25c.
BELABffO and HAYEK Propristin
TO-NIGHT— ALL THIS WEEK.
MATIKEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
-» Tho Popular Play|
CillSPA.
ALICE TREAT HUNT as CHISPA: ERN-
EST HASTINGS as STEVENS; GEORGE
OSBOURNE as the INDIAN.
nnippe Evenings 15c to 78s
lAlvCO Matinees 15c to 000
'NEXT WEEK— "PEACEFUL •VALLEY."
WPOS REIOTAL SALE J|l
ADVERTISEMENTS.
"I tried all klait of blood mnefilei which failed
to do me «r.;c/ju but I bar« foccd the r'.fht tS.lng
at lut. y.y ?»¦¦• r fcs fell of pimple* and black*
i.' x . t. jL:-.'t taiclEg ' *? "are.t» they all l»ft. I am
eosttiscing th« uee of them and recommending
toem to set friendi. I feel fine when I rise n th«
to'H-ninf. Hope to fcrve a chance to recommend
Cmmmi."
Fred C. Witten. "6 Elm St., Newark, N. J.
candy cathartic
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Ta?te Good. Do Good,
Jlerer Sickon, Weaken or Gripe. 10c. Jic.SOc. Never
f..i io balk. The renuise tablet stamped CCC.
<J3.iracte«4 to cure or your money back. ¦.
Sterling Remedy Co., Cbicaco or N.Y. 595
AHKUAL SALE. TEH HiLUGK BOXES
laxative
Cores * CoW InOneDsy, dip ia 2 Days
(O. /7?j£?mn*** box. 23c