The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 20, 1895, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1895. THE FIGHT FOR THE HASKINS ESTATE: Expert Eisenschimel Faces the Foe in the Widow’s Defense. HIS TILT WITH MP. FORD A Skirmish in Which the Use of the Microscope Was a Feature. THE LETTER “A" IN EVIDENCE. Whole Regiments of Alphabet Char- acters Marsnaled Upon the Blackboard. The first part of the day dragged lazily along with. the Haskins will contest. There were no new wills, and few new wit- the same letter wherever else it might be found. *“This appears even on the woodenware,” said the expert, referring to the will writ- ten on a piece of flooring.” This wooden will is regarded as one of the most prominent documents in the whole collection, for it is the one that was accidentally found by a neighbor who was searching under the house to get a board, and a great deal of use is being made of it in the contest. Just why Mr. Haskins so carefully wrote his bequests out_on a board has not been discovered, but it is supposed that he wanted to make a will that would be hard to break. : The fourth contrivance brought in for a blackboard did not well suit Mr. Eisen- schimel. The chalk got caught on it. 41 hope you will excuse me,” was the expert’s remark. *This board is fall of tacks. It seems to be used as a hatrack.” Ten of the eleven wills had been studied when Mr. Eisenschimel announced, with reference to the signatures: E ©So far, no two of the J's are alike."” Mr. enschimel discoursed on photo- graphic representations of wills, and he talked on photographs in general. “They are mnever reliable,” he said. “They are never—never—they are never— well, we have so many synonyms that I dgp’t know which to use. “Now, suppose,”’ he continued, ‘“that I } should photograph the letter J. I put the MRS. NETTIE R. PROMINENTLY INTERESTED CRAVEN, THE FRIEND OF SBENATOR FAIR, AND IN THE HASKINS CONTEST. [From the first photograph that has been obtained for publication.) nesses. Incidents to hold the spectators were almost entirely lacking. There was no fun at all. Mrs. Haskins, surrounded by many resi- dents of her neighborhood, was plainiy weary of the whole proceeding. Margaret Craven, who will eventually inherit the Haskins property, leaned back in her chair and fanned away day-dreams with plaintiff’s exhibit A, a photograph of the probated will. The jurymen all chewed gum, thoughtfully provided by Mr. Sarony; Judge Coffey buried his attention in law books; the lawyers rested them- selves, but they wouldn’t rest the case. Expert Eisenschimel talked all day at the blackboard, and with perhaps the ac- quired instinct of a school teacher Mrs. Craven was his most patient listener. The expert made a flourish with the chalk. “This is A,” he said. Another flourish was made. “This also is A.” Thirteen times the operation was re- peated, and each time Mr. Eisenheimel explained with gravity: “Again an A.” Two blackboards were used up, one en- tirely with that first letter of the alphabet. Then another was brought in, and finally it was necessary to take down the direc- tory-board in the corridor and use that. “Exhibit 9 X shows no new feature: said the expert, and so the story of the chi- Sgraphy went on. The beauties of the handwriting in the | schimel, and his disdain was lofty. ! paper in a bath and it expands. I take | the paper out to dry and it shrinks. “Then l where 1s my poor J when we look at it un- | der the microscope?"” Nearly the entire day had passed, when | the monotony of the case was relieved by | Attorney Ford’s cross-examination of the | expert. ~ Mr. Eisenschimel was inclined to | be contentions, and_sometimes he sought | to amuse himself, in his own way, with | the attorney. That made 1t more inter- | esting for the spectators and kept the | bailiff busy calling for order. The fact that Mrs. Haskins’ entire property was in- volved in the case did not imbue the ex- pert with any special regard for the coun- sel on either side, nor for the authorities that were quoted, and the circumstance that Senator Fair's millions might be | directed one way or the other by the resuit of the pending contest did not in any | measure awe bim. With his blackboard and his crayon Eisenschimel stood out against the world. *Your name is Professor —"’ “No, just Mr.” “Mr ; 1 forget your last name.”" ““Well, you can make it short. Just call me Mr. Eisen. That will do.” “Look at this document, Mr. Eisen- | schimel, which is exhibit 14, said Mr. | Ford, “and tell me which way the nib of | of the pen was turned when the letters | were written.” “The ‘nib’ of the pen!” saia Eiseni tell my pupils never to use that word."” “Do you know what the nib of a pen is?” “Yes, I know; but I cannot use that word.” MISS MARGARET CRAVEN, WHO INHERIT THE PROPERTY OF MRS, IS EXPECTED TO EVENTUALLY HASKINS., [Drawn by a “Call” artist from a photograph.] wills and letters were brought out by Mr. Eisenschimel. Ordinuz observers might not have known the difference, but the professor was profoundly impressed with the perfection of an occasional down stroke, the construction of a curve in the letter W or some other minute detail. If Mr. Haskins could have been present, brought back to life, he might have been " gratified to know that after allhe wasa very fair penman, Hw letter “r” in Leavenworth was pointed out as always written better than “What is your objection?” Judge Coffey interposed. ““Oh, just a matter of taste.” “Well, if that is all, Mr. Eisenchimel, I must remind you that the court is the last place in the world for you to adhere t',p good taste. Please answer the ques- ion.”” But Mr. Eisenschimel spoke only of “‘the point.” ‘“You have uzed the microscope in your work, I suppose,” the contesting attorney continued. “Oh, yes.” “How did you use it ?” l “First I adjusted 1t.”” ] “And then?” “Then I looked through it.” “Did you look at any of these letters?” “Yes; at one of them.” “What did you do that for?” “To see if the microscope was in order.” *“What did you find out with the micro- scope?”’ “I found out that it was in order.” “What else did you find out?” “I found out that I had no use for the microscope.” ‘‘You do no work with the microscope, then ?” “No; only cranks use that.” “Have you studied any of the authori- ties on penmanship?” “No; the ‘experts’ are usually ignoram- uses. My knowledge is derived from twenty-two years of practical experience.” Some testimony to show that Mr. Has- kins always declared that the Leaven- worth-street - property belonged to Mrs. Haskins was given by Special Policeman Johnstone and Mrs. Johnstone, Mrs. Han- nah Schwartz and others. Assistant Cashier Bonnell of the Savings and Loan tSoclety testified about the Haskins signa- ure. The case will be continued at 11 o’clock to-day and may be submitted to the jury in the afternoon. THE STOCK MARKRT. Another Postponement in the Durrant Case Made Necessary. A RECESS UNTIL THURSDAY. Captain Lees and the District At- torney Visit the Scene of the Murders. THE DURRANT CASE IN A MINUTE—COUN- SEL ON BOTH SIDES AT WORK. On account of the continued illness of Judge Murphy'it was necessary yesterday morning to take a recess in the Durrant trial until Thurs- day morning at 10 o’clock, when the search for jurors will be resumed. In the menctime counsel on both sides sre taking advantage of the delay to put the fin- ishing touches on the evidence at their hands, making the final arrangements before present- ing it to court and jury. In order to entirely familiarize himself with the Emmanuel Church and its environment, District Attorney Barnes, in company with Captain Lees, visited the edifice yesterday and made a thorough in- spection of the premises. Later the District Attorney was introduced to his main witness, Mrs. Caroline 8. Leak. The continued illness of Judge Murphy operated yesterday to cause another ad- Crown Point was the leader yesterday, selling up 1o 56c on the noon informal session on the strength of & reported imi rovement in the mine. Hale & Norcross sold up to $1 80, and the north-end stocks were firm at slightly better prices. Nors. The Belcher assessment of 25 cents per share will be delinquent in the company’s office to-day. The quarterly dividend of 75 cents per share by the Oakland, San Leandro and Haywards Rallroad Company is now payable. The Gas Consumers’ Association 1s now paying dividend or 50 cents per share. The $1 per share quarterly dividend of the Cali- fornia Cotton Mills is now payable. The Puliman Palace Cer Company paid & divi- dend of 2 per cent on the15th. The weekly reports from the Comstock are as follows: Consolidated California and Virginia— 1650 level—On eleventh floor (third floor above sill floor ot this level), in opening made at point 185 feet in from mouth of drift run south from south end of stope on the ninth floor have opened out a space to west equal to two square sets of timbers. Fr om north end of opening on west side hewve up- raised four feet on twelfth floor and put in a squere setof timbers. Top of this upraise assays $34 85 per ton. These top openings continue to show ore averaging eight feet in width and along west side it will assay from $30 to $32 per ton. Dip of ore is to east. Have extracted from these openings 81 tons of ore; average assay value, from samples taken from cars in mine, was 33 98. 1750 level—South drift started from end of southeast drift on sill floor of this level at point where connection was made by an upraise with fourth floor of stope has been advanced twenty feet; total leugih 120 feet, in & quariz formation assaying from $12 to $15 per ton. From this drift have extracted about 10 tons of ore, averaging from $35 to $37 per ton. From seventh and elght floors on the west side, near to timber of old workings, have extracted 130 tons of ore, averago assay vaiue of which, per samples taken from cars in mine, was $34 50 per ton. Have extracted in all during week 221 tons of ore, average assay value of per samples taken from cars when raised to 35 49 per ton. and sent to the Ne y-four tons of ore, the top car sample of which was $39 68 per ton. Are yet engaged in repairing west drift from w surfa main shaft, 450 level. From the raise from No. 2 crossout, 450 level, on the fifth floor, we have stoped south two sets in fair milling ore. Fort, feet south in the south drift from the ixty-five feet below the 650 level, started a crosscut east and extended 1t eleven feet and en- countered old timbers. At the same point started Court Is Adjourned. F] & crosscut west-and advanced it twenty feet; face isin porphyry and stringers of quartz giving low e o] 2 journment in the Durrant case. From the latest reports on Sunday it was confidently expected that his Honor had recovered sufficiently from his asthmatic attack to resume his seat on the bench. No one knew differently until 10 o’clock yester- 9 | day morning, when his son Harry came | into the courtroom and stated that his Honor was unable to get down. Upon this the presiding Judge was notified and Judge Belcher of Department 11 was as- signed to adjourn court. The prisoner and his counsel were in their places, the courtroom was crowded | with citizens summoned on the venire and the corridors were jammed with the usual crowds when Judge Belcher took his seat on the bench and ordered the roll of the | jurors sworn. This being quickly done, all of the eight responding to their names, his 2 | Honor announced that, by reason of the | iliness of Judge Murphy, a recess would be declared for the purposes of the Durrant case until next Thursday morning at 10 o’clock. Judge Belcher then cautioned the jury and the trial came to another stand for the time. This sudden shutting off of the proceed- ings, while absolutely necessary under the circumstances, came as a genuine disap- vointment to everybody, especially to the BOARD SALES, Following were the sales in the San Franclsco Stock Board yesterday: REGULAR MORNING SESSTON COMMENC (NG AT9:80. 200 Belcher. 100 ... 1C 400 400 C Point. 5 61 60200 50 . 381100 Mexican. 72200 49! 50 Occidti. ... 200 Y 1100 § B & M."11/300 ... 30. 2 200 Kentuck. 1 100 Chal 200 .. Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Buard yesterday: 200 Calada. 600 Chalnge. 38500 Justice. 40400 Kentuck. 61300 L Wash .85 0 Bé& BLIT 01 | ;:10 nulwer.s‘. ‘}‘} | counsel, who were fully prepared to use 2 “halleng .41 | their utmost endeavor to complete the 200 35 | jury ere the end of the present week. As | 1t i3, should Judge Murphy be able to take the bench Thursday morning, but two days of the week can be devoted to the trial, and no one dreams for a moment that the necessary jurors can be secured in that time. f 'a necessity, therefore, 43 42 CLOSING QUOTATION MONDAY, Aug. 1 o the matter will run over, and everybod, 07 09Jackson.. A er wi ) & ybody 0 aaneen. will consider it good work if the State can 4nas gn ggi:‘uu:u get to the introduction of evidence by the elcher. - 2 3 Kentucy B M 130 1st of September. However, the delay may not be the worst thing that could have happened, and in the end it may prove of value in ex- pediting the case. Certainly this is true as regards the prosecution, and the District Attorney will put in the hours between now and Thursday in arranging his e dence in the order in which it will be in- Benton Con. ... 13 Q idental, 480phir. . 1 62/0verman 2.80 Potos:. - 0)/Savage. Con. Imperial. Confidence.....1.25 1.30 Seg. Beiche 1 Con.New ¥ori = '03Sicrra Nevads 44 45 | troduced. Just what counsel for the de- Crown Pont... 55 57Scorpion. vs 05 | fense is doing in this regard is not known, = gggfix: gi\:‘ . % 05 | but it is safe to say that no grass is growing gy ¢ g — o3| under the feet of two such energetic gentle- Gould & Curry. 60 _ 62 Union Con. 50 52 | men as General Dickinson. and Mr. Deu- Hale & Norcrs.1.70 1.75|Utah.. 08 07 | prey. Towa... — '04|Yellow Jacket. 42 43 In addition to arranging his evidence, the District Attorney proposes to familiar- ize himself with the interior of the church and the surrounding neighborhood, and for this purpose made a tour of the edifice vesterday in company with Captain Lees STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, Aug. 19-2 p. . UNITED STATES BOND3. E G w Bid. Asked.) Bid. Asked. . UBSdscoup.112 — |US4sreg...112 — and Detective Seymour. After a thorough MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. inspection of the premises a short call was S:}’;Fblifii}'iwl/ T |Do, %;ix“"g:"}% 45 gade upon Mrs, Leak, who met the >al Elec L 8310714 P& OKy6s.. 0 istrict Attorney for the first time. Drtscexcn 85 65 [buwisnBos 21 190y, |, Late vesterday afternoon it was decided %‘?.’é‘fi‘}&&‘,}gg 108 fie“" "X:ABIQIM %% to subpenhn the repo‘;teru on the morning s — iverWCoBs — apers who receives ema; (lizl;:;-s!?z:‘ = 108 ‘Ssal;"“:‘“gflm%lgg Bn‘;'nmt on the eveningao(s c:‘xun:n?:rs::vl: DoiGnted.6s. — 104 SPRICalgs 113 '3 | Which statement was printed on the morn- ?\!m?%‘bll::flz“/‘lfl_l %Px&ncun g;x/,}% ing of Aprnl'Jls last. The principal point evCNgRSs. — |Do. 1 con gtd. in view in this, it is understood, is to fix N rsa100, 05 |[SoariCales 987100 | heyond cavil the point that Durrant stated NRyCalbe. — = |BVWaterds:, — 73| that he was in Emmanuel Church at 4:30 Ok Gas 55..105 — [StkinG&E 63102 10 o’clock in the afternoon of April 3. Itis g:;:&:‘u:g ga - 3“3’“?113.'16 10: not known and not supposed that attorneys PacRollMbs 102 — |Viesllawoos — 92 | for the defense will dispute this point, but WATER STOCKS. the prosecution wishes to be prepared for ContraCosta. 60 65 |SanJose..... — _07% | 8any emergency. It is even whispered that Marin Co.... 4915 5315/Sprng Valley100 100%3 | the fact that Durrant stated that he arrived S SICR: at the church at 4:30 o’clock on that after- Pg s 4_"%;:;:,‘{!:‘1;‘15% fi‘/x ?,2% noon will make the proof of an alibi a very OskGL&H. - 4634 Stockton..... 18 23~ | difficult one. PacGasimp. — 80 | Each side is busy with its own affairs, INSURANCE STOCKS. seals are on every lip and the public can FiremansFd.168 160 [Sun.......... 66 80" |only wait and hope for developments as COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. AmerB&TC. — |LondonP&A.12635 — &{London&SF. 8 the trial progresses. The regimental colors of the United .”g% = = | States infantry are of biue silk and bear in s, e the center the arms of the United States. R Below the eagle 'is a red scroll with the GerS&LCo.1610 — 150 |number and name of the regiment in 000 white. The United States artillery has scarlet regimental colors, with two cannon crossed in the center, with *U. S.” in yel- low above and the regimental number be- low. The cavalry regimental standard is a beautiful seamless yellow silk, with a four- POWDER foot fly and three feet on the lance. The Atlantic D... = 1634 arms of the United States are in blue in gflggmu B 1(1)2 the center,and beneath the eagle ared e i scroll bears the name and number of the BI 2, = _ | regiment in yellow. The United States k DCoalCo. 1064 PacAuxFA.. 13 : oy Cal CotMills, — — 2|pas Borax, . 88 1 engineers carry scarlet colors, bearing in g‘ :«;;’umxff - $‘°{u‘fi o = !‘he center a castle with “U. 8.” above and it g o N T beEi:zli::eli'ln below, castle and lettering HawC&SCo. 57 6 |PacTransCo — 36%4 g in silver. HutchSPCo.. 107 11%/PacT&TCo. 50 — JudsonMtgC. —" —"SunsetT&T. 86 — MerExAssn. 100 110 (UnitedGCo.. — 25 cSSCo — 30 MORNING SESSION. Street—81000 S P of A Bonds, 98. AFTERNOON SESSION. Board — 100 Hawaiian Commercial, Hutchinson § P Co, 11. F Gaslight, 7135, ROYAL Baking Powder 100 Street—10 S H DB c o W Boggs, Tracy M Boggs, Tracy ¥ Vellahdingham, Fr f‘me'q'lum-n & w, Seattle EIGHTY DIFFERENT PATTERNS NEW TO-DAY. SINGLE EXAMPLES BEDROOM SETS Our warerooms throughout are uncomfortably crowded. On the Fourth floor (Bed- room Furniture) this is espe- cially true. We have many patterns of Bedroom Sets that we are forced to “‘stack up” against the walls for lack of room in which to ‘‘set them up” and show them. This lack of room is due to the space occupied by some eighty patterns of sets of various designs, qualities and prices, no two of which are alike. We cannot afford this space to show single ex- amples ; we must dispose of these particular sets and that quickly. If you can possi- bly find use for a new Bed- room Set or may need one in the near future come and see this ‘“Four Score” offering— we’ll promise that the Spe- cial Prices will both surprise and suit you. Carpets . Rugs . Mattings CALIFORNIA FURNITURE COTMMPANY (N. P. Cole & Co.) 117-123 Geary Street AT SPECIAL PRICES A G F Newton, Portland E C Hopkins, Sacto Mrs J Calkins, Cal W_H Miner & w,Chicago 8 A Beman' & w, N Y C Newman, Willows R P Lamden, N C H Williams, Cal | C Ressner, Suisun F W Covey, Cal C Rules, Duncans Mills W A Lyon,N ¥ J M Taulbee, Covington P M Baur, St Louis J A Hannab, Visalia S Howitt, ~onora Shepherd, Lathrop Wrighi, A B M spenci G Noher, Fj G Houghton. JOAustin&w, R I C W H Hammond & fv Cal M L Case, Mt View Mrs I Davis, Stockton Miss H Ederes, Chicago T Donovan, Hollister Claude Stout, San Diego W W Fletcher. Sacto Miss L Rodden, Oakdale M J Nayes, kresno F H Klorge, Eureka 7 H Rollins & w, Mo Miss J B McCal, Omahh J A Malarkey, Portland Mrs D Hundley, Or J H Blodel, Fairhaven ‘W Chambers, Scotland T S Ewing, Los Angeles ¥ D Stinson & w, L Ang W J Morse, N E A Coult, Marysville Miss A McLaughlin, Cal Mrs G W B; J B Lankershim & wf, Los Angeles Miss N E Frazer, N J O 8 Orrick, N J ‘W J Beatie & wf, Salt Lk A H Cameron. Salt Lake J Bamberger, Salt Lake L A Franxel, Tex W C Savage, N Y Mrs H Lindley, Los Ang T H Vs A W Howard, Chicago J G Cannon, Il Miss H Cannon, Il F D Stinson & wf, Los A F Anderson, N Y 8 N Rucker, San Jose J 8 Tobin & wf, Bilngame Mrs J W Gunn, St Louls Miss Fowler, Medina H M Canby, D R Van Brunt, N Y Miss Ross. Monterey Allen, Sacramento Miller & £,Courtland 8 M Catey, San Jose Peters, Palo Alto J Ellison, Auckland HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. C K Lipman & w, Sacto A Scott & w, Portland G E Bristol, Hamilton Mrs DHandley, TheDalles Miss A Crannon,Portland G Fink, Crows Landing J D F Fink. Crows Landg @ W Fink, Crows Landng Mrs T E HamiltonVancve MrsMacpherson,Swatford B C Irwin & w, Portland R M Green, Oroville H A McCraney, Sacto J Scott & w, Fresno G Frost, Riverside A Ahef. Colusa W K Gibson, Wis CT Down e, Seattle Mrs H F Wil ey, Cs borne, E'ridge O A Gocdvin & w, Napa Santa Rosa 8 Pinschower, Cal 0 A P Haifnill, Los Ang reka FO Hih ta, ana 3 n Die:0 wn, Visalla A K Ederes, Chicago PALACE HOTEL. Miss Goodwin, Minn Miss A Cremen, Or Capt A C Bald, Scotland , N Y Mrs F McLaughlin, Cal en, Cal L B McFarland, Tenn Mrs T F Mosher,EOrange Miss I McKenzie, N J T Derby, New Almaden F Warnock, Chicago Crosb; Mrs C B Fort, 111 V D Black, Salinas Miss Canby, Del W M Canby, Del Miss Crockett, Monterey H Heilbruner, Phila RUSS HOUSE. 0V Wagoner, Corvallls el ‘W P Brown, Manchester C Ellison, Auckland H Robinson, Newman C S Abbott, Salinas City S H Bell, © E Marks,Virginia City W S Staley, Kenwood L Allen, St Clair J B Moore, Colusa Bragg J Lewis, San Jose ¥ Fisher, San Jose J B Merchant, Vacaville C S Sewell, San Ratael I L Sanders, Lincoln 3 Willow & w, Walnut M8 Fiynn, Sacramento Creek F S Brownfleld, Cralg Miss A McGee, J Jeans, Winters G Thalberg, N Y Miss Farnam, Stockton J H Jones, Newman H LJones, Oriel Guheen, Seattle J W Moomaw, Porterville J Sutter, Sutter Creek R I Powell, Colusa azen &w, Healdsburg Mrs McGee, Sacramento 8 M Horton, Petaluma B Willis, Sacramento MissHutchinson,Stockton T S Moon, Santa Cruz D £ Suggett, Dunnigan 1L Funk, Minneapolis C K Dam, Wheatland Sacto inneapolis R Quick, Nevada City G M Suttop, Colusa LICK JHOUSE. R W Menzies, S Ratael A P Hallborn, Auburn J M Fulweiler, Auburn K V Gates, 88 Hitchcock MrsW LBlossom,S8t Louis Mrs Mershon Orleans J & Gignoux, Dayton,Nv J F Be‘rl:mmlhf Fresno C. D B Jackson, Seattle &t Mrs M Wells, N Orleans reka , Detroit G W Kennedy, Detrolt de Verez, Chi A Thurstondw. betalms A Peck & w, Petaluma MrsAThurston. Petaluma Mr and MrsWilkes,SJose P J McCormick, L A Sangster, L Angeles W L O'Donnell,{, Any c D G P Hirshfield, L Angeles AP Catlin, Sact Hirschfield.Bakersfild C F O 1T, Pasadena Heuter, Alma n, T Leib, S Jose 8 0 D B Hall, Merced U A Howell, Bakersfleld C D Wright & w, S Jose H L Ruckmen, N York J F Wieland, born, D Cou nce, Stockton. an Fish, Chi , Congress Spgs Mrs H A Porter & w, SCruz Miss M esd&w,Salinas H Eickloft, S Ratael Crawford, Napa A Porter, 8 Cruz 185 G Skinper, 8 Cruz P McRea, Hanford lact k, ‘Henderson, Eureka. E Sacto D Fitzpatrick, Suisun NEW WESTERN HOTEL. 13 Ricks,Salt Lake R J Bevins, Salt Lake GG Gatos: P G Storm, Vallejo AC acoma T B Ryan, Tacoma HI NY Mrs Vegar, Vicioria T P Smith, Fresno 83 Dodd &w, Vi P C Chopin, Modesto Mrs Gilboa, Modecto C Martinez, Vallejo J B Willet, Menlo € C Morris, Menlo I B Ellis, Boston B Lucy Miss Lucy, Bosto 1 B Bootl, Chico C B Smith, Chico Miss L Booth, Napa J L Love, Napa. BALDWIN HOTEL. San Joge VH nsell, Stocktn B Rotbatemn. bustommia uatem J Winne & w1, New Yzk SA icken, N ¥ S Lowdes, A WORTHY SUBJECT For your consideration, though it may ap- pear trifling to you at first—is the trade- mark on your shirt. This one is a guarantee that you are get- ting the very best that a given price will buy; and it is also a certificate of perform- ing a citizen’s duty—patronizing home in- dustry. Ask your dealer for STANDARD SHIRTS ‘White and Percale. BROOKY' KUMYSS Will Core Stomach Afiments. Many Imitate, None Equal It, HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY, 118 Powell st WAN_TED ! Furnished Houge. N 8 OR 10 ROOMED HOU:! AR o o e ARG THOMAS MAGEE JR., 4 Montgomery St. SONPRITR DANZIGER RNEY - AT . LLaVW. 21 CROCKER BUILDING. ALL TYPEWRITERS Bgagg e <His RENTED LE0 E. ALEXANDZR & BRO., 218 Sansome Street. .LIQUID ELECTRICITY. PADS Ccrobes destroyed: ne — yed: Deuralgia and rheumatism purchaser. 916 Market st., room 22, third ti AND APPLIANCES; MI- .lr-l{ inst SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK —IN— KITGHEN WARE! MRS. VAN DEUSEN’S CAKE MOLDS, Theonly practical Cake Mold made. They re- quire no greasing, because they have an_open- ing near the bottom through which. a knife is inserted and the cake loosened from the mold. 7 Pleces, Including Cake Receipts, Magic Mittens, with Dauber Oil Stoves, 4-inch wick. Gas Stoves. BARGAINS IN WALL PAPER, ROOM T1OLDINGS AND WINDOW SHADES. Large Stock of Fine Pressed Paper at Less Than Cost. Paper-hanging, Tinting and Frescoing. - 811 MARKET STREET. JAMES DUFFY & CO. JSTHEVERY BESTONETO EXAMINE YOUR eyes and fit them to Spectacles or Eyeglasses truments of his own invention, Whose wmperiority has not been, equaled. My sucoess a8 © merits of my wori Office Hours—13 to 4 ». l{ ®