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NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, ALAMEDA, SAN LEANDRO WOMEN TRIED FOR BURGLARY AND GAMBLING Mrs. Ida Wright Denies Opera= tions As Raffles and Goes to Superior Court Mrs. Laura Brink Pleades Guilty of Betting, But Asks for Probation OAKLAND. Oct B.—Mrs. Ida Wright's protestations of Innocence failed to convince Police Judge George Samuel today, and she was held to the superior court on a charge of second degree burglary and her bail was fixed at $2,000. The complainant was Mrs. M. J. Duffy, 929 Kirkham street, who, with Mrs. Hannah J. Long anud Mrs. Bar bara Ashley, were the chief witnesses against the defendant. The testimony showed that Mrs. Wright was found in the hall of the Duffy home. She was held by Mrs. Duffy and Mrs. Ashley, a neighbor, who hurried in when Mrs. Duffy called for assistance. Mrs. Wright told the women that she had been mistaken in the house and was looking for .i "Mrs. Stanley." ITRSE AUD CASH MISSED The women released Mrs. Wright, and Shortly after Mrs. Duffy missed a purse containing $54 In money. The robher> was reported to the police and fj few lays later Mrs. Wright was ar este_. Mrs. Wright will answer to i s* -ond burglary charge tomorrow. Mrs. I*. G. Baldwin, U39 Telegraph avenue, who accused the alleged woman "Raes * of stealing $30 and a gold watch, is the plaining witness. WOMAN GUILTY* OF RETTING Mrs Laura A. Brink, wife of Dr. H. O. Brink of Berkeley, pleaded guilty today to a charge of betting on horse races and asked Judge Ellsworth to place her on probation. John Souther land, said to have been a partner of Mrs. Brink in conducting a gambling resort Ht 101 Tenth street, pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for Novem ber 4. Mrs. Bt;ink was arrested in a rail on the place made by the police July IT. Mrs. Alma Duncan, who said she was a sister of Sir Rodney P. Roblin. minister of the interior in the Canadian government, was arrested at the same time. Evidence against Mrs. Brink and Southerland consisted largely of the testimony of Lillian Steely and Mrs. Mabel Moeller, detectives, who con trived to enter the place and to place bets, as they said. ADVICE TO ISACK HORSES Mrs. Moeller stid she bad been ad vised by Mrs. Brink to bet on certain horses being raced at Vancouver. B. C, and had done so. With the prisoners a quantity of bet ting paraphernalia was taken by the police, consisting of charts, telephones, and blackboards for posting results. Mrs. Brink exhibited self control to day, making her plea in a low tone and showing no emotion. Judge Ellsworth referred her petition to Probation Offi cer Ruess to report October 29. • •— NAME IS NO BAR TO MARRIAGE OF MARTYS Applicant for Licenses Explain Unusual Combination OAKLAND. Oct B.—The nam« "Mar ty" in Switzerland holds nume-'eal rank with the Kmitha and Joneses of America, according to V ank Marty. Mary Marty, "FVttnx Marty and Anna IVttling, whose mother was a Marty, Whea they called at the county clerk's office today for marriage licenses. They gave Deputy County Clerk Cunha some Intere-ting information while he was issuing permits for Frank Marty and Mary Marty to marry and to Franz Marty and Anna Dettling. ' 'Mary Marty is my sister." said Franz Marty. "Franz Marty and I are no relation," said Frank Marty. "My mother's name was Marty be fore she was married," said Anna Dettling, "and now I am going to take that name." My father's name was Joseph Mar ty and my mother's name was Mary," said Frank Marty. "My father's name was Joseph Mar ty and my mother's name was Mary, but they were in no way related to his parents," said Mary Marty. The man said that they lodged to gether at San Francisco and the women said they had the same address In this city. They all came from the game town in Switzerland within a few years. The wedding will be celebrated jointly. PEOPLE WILL SETTLE BILLBOARD QUESTION Oakland Council Rejects Ordi nance to Abate "Nuisance" OAKLAND, Oct. 8. —The city council today forwarded a letter to former Councilman Harold Kverhart. contain ing four reasons why his proposed ordi nance reeulat-ing billboards was re jected. The communication was Kent in accordance with a provision of the city charter requiring this action when the council intends to submit a meas ure to the vote of the people. Here are the reasons: a revenue of SJOO a month !s secured by the city in licensing; billboards; billboard adver tising is legitimate business; the busi ness men have protested against the measure; the council prefers the peo nion before taking action. A substitute measure was submitted by women interested in the "city beau tiful" movement. They proposed that only liquor and tobacco advertisements be tabooed. Everhart's proposed ordi nance is to be voted on at the next city election. BODY OF SECOND YAWL VICTIM IS RECOVERED OAKLAND, Oct. B.—The body of Harry McKellar, who wis drowned off a yawl a week ago last Sunday, was found floating In the bay this morning at the foot of Fifty-ninth street. Em eryville, McKellar, with Frank R. Murray and Irving Blackwell, wassail ing on the bay in the yawl, and in a triendly scuffle Murray and McKellar were dashed overboard. Murray's body was found yesterday. McKellar lived at 902 Myrtle street. Blackwell at tempted to save the two men, but with out success- Trunk*, Trankn, Trunk- At Osgood's, Seventh and Broadway, *"*»a k < a n d.—A d v* Native Daughters Hostesses At Good Fellowship Banquet j Miss A lice Wrenn 'and -Miss Bessie J. Wood, who we're prominent among* j I the hostesses at the Native Daughters-banquet m Oakland. Leading: Men and Women Among the Seven Hundred Guests at Brilliant Event OAKLAND. Oct. B.—Seven hundred persons were guests of the Native Daughters of the Golden West of Ala meda county this evening in Scottish Rite temple, at a banquet jflven In ex pression of good fellowship. The gathering was given an added luster by the presence of many prominent men and public officials, among them, Mayor J. Stitt Wilson of Berkeley, Mayor W. H. Noy of Alameda, Con gressman Joseph R. Knowland, a past grand president of the Native Sons, and others equally in the public eye. Grand President Olive Bedford Mat lock was the principal guest of honor. Among women representatives were many who are active in the civic and social life of the cities on this side of the bay. This fact was brought out by the women in the receiving line, each parlor l>eing represented by its president as follows: Miss Ennina Soldati. Mission Belle; Miss Lena Kleigel. Piedmont; Miss Charlotte Leopold. Aloha; Miss Mac Barthold, Fruitvale; Miss Anna Lange, Argonaut: Miss I.oretta dv Fosse. En cinal; Miss Catherine, Olsen: Berkeley; Miss Moonie Conners, Beila Vista and Mrs. E. A. Powell. Bear Flag. Miss Sophia "Oabrielle and Mrs. Emma G. Carter acted -is*"* chairmen of the re ceiving committee. WOMAN GIVES WELCOME. Miss Bessie J. Wood, a member of Piedmont parlor and chairman of the committee on arrangements, as toast mistiess introduced Dr Victoria Der rick, who delivered the address of wel come. , "1 wish particularly to givg _ hearty welcome to our guest of' the evening. Grand President Olive Bedford Mat lock," said Dr. Derrick. "It Is a de p'easure for us to have her with ni this evening, and -we feel that the success of the affair is made certain by her presence." Grand President Olive B. Matlock spoke on "Our Order." She reviewed progress from its inception and out lined the policies she would like to see followed. Congressman J. R. Knowland spoke on "Our Landmarks." Knowland has taken a decided interest in the preser vation of the landmarks of the state, and has recently assisted a movement to restore the old mission at Mission San Jose. He said in part: Our eastern friends marvel at the AUTO FRACTURES WOMAN'S SKULL OAKLAND, Oct. S.—Ninety-two years of age. Mrs. J. L. Wright, living at 1930 Brush street. Is undergoing treatment at the receiving hospital for a frac tured skull and was able to talk today. She was knocked down by an auto de livery wagon at Twenty-second street! and San Pablo avenue, and though j thrown heavily, appeared to have es caped other injuries than that to the | head. Chief .Surgeon O. D. Hamlin is in charge of the case and said that Mrs. Wright's chances of recovery, due to her great age, were slim. B. Andreani, of Thirteenth and Jef ferson streets, was a passenger in the machine, and when he saw that it was, impossible to avoid striking Mrs. j Wright, he leaped out and tried to pull I her back out of danger. In jumping ] from his seat Andreani caught one of his Angers and it was badly Injured. The auto was driven by H. Wilson of , r »6O Thirty-third street, an employe of the Wilco Candy company. Wilson said | that Mrs. Wright stood on the curb as ;he approached, then stepped out and { became confused. She was removed to j the receiving hospital by F. A. Seller, ! ! salesman for another candy firm, who J j was passing in his automobile. Mrs. Wright was clad lightly and ! was without a hat, carrying only a | bunch of keys. For several hours after I she was taken to the hospital she was | unknown, being unable to give her i i name. She has two sons. OAKLAND REALTY MEN OFF FOR THE SOUTH OAKLAND. Oct. B.—Fifty members of the Oakland Real Estate association will leave tomorrow evening for Los Angeles to attend the annual gather ing of the California State Realty fed eration from Thursday until Saturday. Real estate organizations all over the state will he represented. The Oakland party will travel in a special train of three cars, and will join a like train bearing San Francisco representatives. The Oaklanders will take a baseball nine, which will play a Los Angeles team. Many Oakland dele gates will be accompanied by their wives. MOTHER AND INFANT SUCCUMB IN HOSPITAL ALAMEDA. Oct. B.—Mrs. Laura Rud dell Youngberg, wife of Frank E. Youngberg, died this morning in an Oakland hospital, to which she was taken last nisrht. Soon afterward an infant, the first born, succumbed. Mrs. Youngberg was 23 years of age. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ruddell of 2105 Santa Clara avenue and a sister of Miss Rae Ruddell and Alpha Ruddell The Youngberg home is at 1317 Centm! avenue. Mrs. Young berg took an active interest in social affairs and was ■_, member of several club*i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1912. strength and growth of the two unique California organizations, the Native Daughters and Native Sons of the Golden West —unique because the membership of both orders is confined exclusively to young men and young women born within a singie state of the union. These orders have flourished be cause they are founded upon the devotion and love of Californians for their native state; because their chief objects are the upbuilding of that commonwealth and the pres ervation of its picturesque and ro mantic history. We have aided in perpetuating the memory of those very early and original California pioneers, those devoted and self-sacrificing Fran ciscan padres, whose voices have long been silent but whose work and fame will ever endure. LANDMARK OF ALAMEDA In our own county of Alameda there yet stands a building that belonged to one of the original 21 missions and known as Mission San Jose, founded in 1797. It is probably the first and oldest settle ment in this county. Tomorrow night the Native Sons and Daugh ters of this county will take the initial steps to preserve this old structure. Already our orders have materially assisted in preserving San Antonio, Sonoma and Santa Yne_ missions. Landmarks of later history have been preserved. It has been suggested from time to time that our orders honor the memory of our pioneer mothers and fathers by the rearing of a suitable monument. It has always seemed that we could pay them no greater honor. WILSON ON SUFFRAGE Mayor Wilson of Berkeley spoke on women's suffrage. "The problem of women is not simply to secure the ballot. The ballot Is only a means to an end," he said. "The real battles are battles for the great realities that underlie a free, happy and complete human existence." Mayor Noy of Alameda thanked the Native Daughters for the Interest they have taken in the development of the Eneinal city, and congratulated them on their progress. The other speakers were Mrs. Emma W. Lillie, Dr. Mariana Bertola and Miss Beatrice McCall. The committee which carried the af fair to its successful conclusion was headed by Miss Wood, assisted by Miss Alice Wrenn as secretary and Mrs. Jennie L. Jordan as treasurer. CHAMBER OPPOSES RAISING OF RATE OAKLAND, Oct. B.—A movement was made at the meeting this morning of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce to oppose any increase by the Southern Pacific company of the passenger rate on the harbor route ferryboats. An application made by the railroad company to the board of rail way commissioners for the right to in- crease the passenger rate on the harbor ferry is pending. A committee com prising President W. E. Gibson. G. C. Pardee, R. M. Ayres and H. K. Jackson will represent the chamber at the hear ing. A resolution was adopted Indorsing the movement of the people of Santa Clara and that section to obtain gov ernment aid in the improvement of the water front of the lower bay, whereby the city of Santa Clara would be con nected with the bay by a deep-water channel. The work will entail a sur vey, after which appropriations will be applied for. A request was received from Charles S. Fee, passenger traffic manager of the Southern Pacific company, for approval of a general observance of apple day In California on October 10, which was granted. An attempt will be made to have the day observed in much the same way as raisin day. INCENDIARY BLAMED FOR FIRE IN VACANT HOUSE ALAMEDA, Oct. B.—Fire department officials are investigating a fire that occurred last night in a vacant house at 2255 Buena Vista avenue. The fire was the third discovered in the build ing within a week and it is thought to have been of incendiary origin. Remnants of kindling that had been saturated with coal oil were found in the basement. The house is owned by Mrs. E. M. Close of 1626 Pacific ave nue and is insured for $1,500. It was damaged to the extent of $400. if;T-_i sni ■ lIB_F _■ __ v_k _H _y a \ __■ * - II _____m_**V_n* , C__U__«-_-i _-_l uNEaUAI__D VAUDEVILLE* ■ i& -'t ALL -THIS WBBKI *TWIUGHT IN HAWAII *' Ten Native I Singer. _nd S Dancers; "TOURING CHINA TOWN." Introducing g the * Original Chinese Texas Tommy Dancers; I ORPHEUS i COMEDY * 1 FOUR, Eccentric _ Singing f Comlqoec; _* NMD I BURTON COMPANY, in "The i Commercial Trareler"; M FIVE JUGGLING m JEWELS. J Racquet and I Club] Tossera; BLACK ' BROTH- \ ERS. Dancing Banjoists; OAUMONT .i WEEKLY. - Mat. Dally at 2:30. Nighta at 7:15-»:15. *>** Sundays and : Holidays—Mrs. at ! 1:30 ; and ( 3:30. NighU "' at 0:80 and 8:30. PRICES— 10c. 20c and 30c. Boxes and i loges | reserved B for Mats 1 and § First f Night Show. Price SOc. * .. «*¥"m&A' !_!—?-ii_———»J_—_—___——!_———————— ""'"' -- '■' Jl ALAMEDA COUNTY TAXES EXTENDED Total Amount Property Owners Will Pay Is Audited at $2,734,691.50 OAKLAND, Oct. B.—Alameda county taxpayers will pay $2,734,691.51 into the county treasury, according to tax ex tensions figured by Auditor Garrison in turning the assessment rolls over to Tax Collector Barber today. From this total $102,390.33 will be deducted for the Panama-Pacific International exposition tux, leaving a balance foi working the county government of $2, --032,301.18. The tax was figured q*i an assessed valuation of $215,853,735, to which was added $20,927,743 for operative cor poration property and $6,262,108 as the values of railroad franchises assessed by the state board of equalization. The total value of property assessed in the county for all tax purposes was $243, --043,586. Nearly half the total tax will be paid by Oakland, the amount being $1,503, --080.91. Berkeley ts next with a total of $476,095.68, followed by Alameda with $210,327.48 to be paid in taxes. Washington township will pay $103, --490.19 and Brooklyn township will pay $126,356.61. Murray township will have a tax burden of $30,961 and Pleasanton township will pay $52,535. The town of Piedmont will pay $59, --445.86 for its aristocratic holdings, against $27,782 for San Leandro, $37, --343 for Albany and $25,157 for Emery ville. 'AD' EXPERT PUTS STRESS ON TRUTH OAKLAND. Oct. B.—The members of the Oakland Advertising association heard S. P. Johnson of a San Francisco advertising company on "Suburban Real Estate Advertising" at their weekly luncheon meeting this noon at the Forum cafe. Johnson's address was followed by an account of adver tising experiences given by L. D. Bruckart "The first thing the advertiser should do before writing any 'copy,'" said Johnson, "Is to visit the property and study it from every point of view, get ting his own ideas, forming his own opinion as to the climate, the situa tion, the location, the surroundings, what makes for a pleasant residence district or greater business opportun ities. He should not see all these things through the eye of the promoter, who is very likely to be prejudiced in favor of his particular property and not to be* able to view it calmly and fairly. Real estate promoters have been known to exaggerate. The advertising man must not do that. He must tell the plain truth, and that is all. That Is good enough in any advertisement. If he can not do that, if the property is not worth the truth, if it has to be lied about to sell, then do not take the job. Nobody benefits by overestimating real estate values. One of the strongest means of' advertising real estate is comparison. Take your prospect into a dark, narrow, ill smell ing flat, and paint a picture for him that he knows is true and that he does not like to hear, and then transport hint to your suburban homesite, where there is sunshine and air on all sides of his cottage, where the flowers and shrubs invite him out of doors. The advertiser can do these things, and when he does he has accomplished more than merely getting attention— he has convinced his prospect." Suburban Brevities CLERGYMAN TO GIVE READING—Alameda, Oct. S.—Rev. J. H. Perkins will read an orig inal four act drama, "Great Possessions." be fore the literature section of the Adeiphian club Thursday afternoon. RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET ADoP*T_**D—Berke ley. Oct. B.—The faculty and students of Boone's academy adopted resolutions of regret for 'Up death of the founder of the school, Philip Riley Boone, at a school meeting today. ALLEGED EMBEZZLER IN JAlL—Berkeley. Oct. B.—Christopher Stephens. 22 years old. was arrested last night at J. J. Murphy's home. 1519 Prince street, and taken to Suisun today to answer to a charge of felony embezzlement. GARAGE OWNER INJURED—Oakland. Oct. B.— Ralph Spanldlng. proprietor of a garage In Berkeley, was painfully injured today when the auto he was driving collided with a contractor* wagon at Twenty-third street and Telegraph avenue. CANDIDATES TO BE DISCUSSED—OakIand. Oct. B.—The Women's Civic club will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at .1302 Telegraph avenue to discuss the presidential candidates. The public Is Invited fo attend the gathering and hear addresses by able speakers. D. 0. I. TO GIVE SOClAL—Oakland. Oct. «.— The members of Court California No. 159, Na tional Order of Daughters of Isabella, will give a social hour at Porter hall. Grove street near Nineteenth. Friday evening- Great interest has f<een manifested In th* affair and preparations ate t-etng made to o-tmodate a large num ber of guests. ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY—Oakland. Oct. 8 — Joseph Murray. 50*> Clay street, started with two strangers he met at 2 o'clock this morning on a tour through Chinatown. When the men attempted to rob him Murray's screams at tracted Special Oftleer Hill, who arrived In time lo see tbe two assailants dash off in tbe darkness. NEW BILLBOARD LAW PROPOSED—AIameda. Oct. B.—ln an effort to abolish billboards, the city council is having the city attorney draft on ordinance that will be more stringent than any heretofore enacted. The Alameda Adorn ment league is working to have billboards abol- I ished and Is co-operating with the city council. "The Hastings" EVENING DRESS "The Hastings" Evening Dress garments are strict ly in accord with the very latest decrees of fashion; the materials are fine imported fabrics; the fit we guarantee to equal the best. For Men Evening Dress Suits $35, $45, $50, $65 Tuxedo Suits $30, $42.50, $47.50, $60 For Young Men Evening Dress Suits $35.00 and $45.00 Tuxedo Suits $25, $30 and $35 We also carry the correct Evening Dress Requisites, such as-—d*ess shirts, collars, ties, shoes, shirt studs, cuff buttons, fobs, silk and opera hats. Hastings Clothing Co. Rest and Grant Avenue DIVORCE GROUND IN CLOSE HAIRCUT Mrs. May McMahon Says That Her Husband Kicked Her When She Objected OAKLAND. Oct. B.—Mrs. May Mc- Mahon was reduced to despair when her husband, Philip R. McMahon. came home on the night of a party with his hair clipped close to his head, as she alleged in. a cross complaint for di vorce. When she asked him why he could not wait until the next day, she said, he knocked her down and kicked her, and then said, "I have been a fool long enough, and maybe if I beat you you will appreciate me more." The beating was continued from time to time, she said, but without causing her to think any more of him. She complained that he told her that he was a fool for coming to live in this city at her request, and that he refused i to allow her to go to church and called j her names. Mrs. McMahon denied that | she had nagged him or been unreason able about their place of abode, as he charged in his complaint. Anna Nealon obtained an interlocu tory decree of divorce from Joseph Nealon, as she said he neglected her. Anna Revere got a final decree from William H. Revere for desertion, and similar decrees were issued to Cecilia R. Raffetto from Furie • Raffetto, cruelty, and to Helena B. Neece f_om George F. Neece. HIGHWAYMAN MAKES HAUL—James O'Neill, 365 First street, was held up by a lone high wayman at Mission and Steuart streets early yesterday and robbed of $40. T\ ROCKRIDGE^ 'THE PUCE . BEAUTIFUL" rfi I Oar desire to have J you inspect Rockridge *3[S> before you buy a home site is based upon the o> following belief: We sincerely believe that Rockridge has more natural beauty than any other resi dence tract in California and that the plan along which it has been prepared for homes is without a peer. Added to that belief is the absolute knowledge that the prices in Rockridge are far lower than can be found in any other tract of equal distinction. If you are seeking a home site those two paragraphs con tain statements of vital impor tance to you. Set aside an hour some day. Take a College avenue car and transfer at the Claremont Country Club to Rockridge car, or get off at Lawton avenue and walk one block east to the Broadway entrance. Or phone to us and we will take you over the property in our auto mobile. LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO. 1432 Broadway, Oakland ' Pkme Oakland 338 t If _r*tts^ I______tflis NOTICE | TO THE PUBLIC Ii Unknowingly, you have not been getting what you asked ! for in the drink line. Saloon men have been found guilty of , [j offering customers substitution drinks without telling them of the fact. The Beverage in Question Is IRON BREW, and Those Who Are Offering Substitutions Are Being Prosecuted to the Full Extent of the Law. ■ This wholesale prosecution has been started and» will be relentlessly carried on until all those found guilty are con victed and punished. I I m Pertaining to substitution in drinks, an extract from Sec tion 382 of the Penal Code reads: "Or who in response to an inquiry for any article of food drink, drink, drug, medicine, spirituous .or malt liquor or wine, sells or offers for sale, a different article, or an article of a different character or manufacture, without first in foming such purchasers of such difference,"' is guilty of a misdemeanor. Iron Brew costs no more than the inferior drinks being offered in substitution. Be sure you get the genuine. Next time you order Iron Brew, ask if it is Iron Brew. It will be to your own advantage to do this. MAAS & WALDSTCIN EXTRACT CO., OWNERS Enterprise Pioneer Bottling Company, Local Agents, Telephone Mission 946. 25th and Hampshire Streets. ___—' _B iW The B | Angel California's finest train—that's what experienced travelers tell us. The comfort and luxury of this train will appeal to you— From the Ferry 4:00 p. m. daily to Los Angeles We will make return trip reservation on The Saint, too. Phone or call on me Jas. B. Duffy, Gen. Agt., 673 Market St., San Francisco. Phone Kearny 315 J. J. Warner, Gen. Agt., 1218 Broadway, Oakland. Phone: Oakland 425 Santa F?© JJ WsW^^sW^mW^^!lk^\lWg_\\4^ s "I Got This Fine Pipe With Liggett ff M & Myers Duke's Mixture" p Si All kinds of men smoke Duke's Mixture in all kinds Sit of pipes—as well as in cigarettes —and they all tell the same Sg £2 story. They like the genuine, natural tobacco ta6te of g***; fßk\ Choice bright leaf aged to mellow mildness, carefully stemmed B*j Jk and then granulated—every grain pure, high-grade tobacco-— T&p Sfl that's what you get in the Liggett <Sf Myers Duke's Mixture sack. 55 pa You get one and a half ounces of this pure, mild, delightful If & t(E tobacco, unsurpassed in quality, for sc—and with each sack yon fc^ij U9 get a book of papers free. IsM X Now About the Free Pipe W In every sack of Liggtll & Myers Duke's Mixture we now pack fif Pg a coupon. You can exchange these coupons for a pipe or for many _£_ other valuable and useful articles. These presents cost not ono IHE penny. There is something for every member of the family— MP gR skates, catcher's gloves, taunis rackets, cameras, toilet articles, B^ MM suit cases, canes, umbrellas, and dozens of other things. Just send Jf£ _cB _ us your name and add ress on a postal e_s_\ jm t 's^_W^^_V\? ! SSBSrP_S tesnher and October only we will 5g VV* 9k send yoa oar new illustrated eata- j£ I** l * 9 °f presents FREE of any £■ ¥J I _■ charge. Open up a sack of Liggett Hg \U I $ Slyer* Duke's Mixture today. Wm ______ Coupons from Duke's Afixfttre may be Gl r m^ _ J^^ assorted with tags from HORSE SHOE, &fl I f _f_\\ J - T - TINSLEY-'S NATURAL LEAF. m I ___J VI _f_» GRANGER TWIST, and Coupons from _■ IjUM-U ____fV_L_#__ JW _. FOUR ROSES {10c tin double coupon), |S IM He. PICK PLUG CUT. PIEDMONT CICA. IP ■L RETTES. CLIX CIGARETTES, and J» _M *W_&P other taxs or coupons issued by us., _4__9jV ,__ __j .i >. 7