The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1896. GOLD DUST IN A RICKETY BARN, Exciting Experience of G. Bettles, the Alaska Trader. Valuable Personal Property In- trusted to a Transfer Company. HIS SUIPICIONS AROUSED. Detectives Detai’ed on the Case ani the Property Recovered After a Search. G. C. Bettles, the Alaska trader and pro- prietor of the Yukon Press, who arrived here on Sunday by the steamer Bertha, had an exciting experience yesterday. He brought with him three sacks of gold dust valued at $48,000, several trunks and boxes containing valuable skins and a mammoth’s tooth which be prized very highly. One of the packages alone contained 100 peaver skins worth $1000. There was also alarge varieiy of skins representing all the fur-bearing animals of the whole Yukon country. They comprised the choicest pelts se- lected during a number of years in antici- pation of their owner’s recurn to the United States, and most of them were in- tended as presents for his friends. There were polar bear skins and black fox skins and skins of numerous other animals peculiar to the frozen north. Bettles registered at the Grand Hotel, and Monday night a man called upon him at the hotel representing that he belonged to the Union Transfer Company. The name of the company was on & badge on his cap. The man solicited the privilege of removing Bettles’ effects from the steamer, and Bettles gave him an order on the Alaska Commercial Company for them. Yesterday morning the man drove to the steamer in an express wagon, pre- sented the order and got the three bags of gold dust and the trunks and boxes. He informed the purser that he was going to store the thingsin the warehouse of the company and Bettles could get them at any time. Somehow Bettles became suspicious and he employed private detectives to find out where his property had been taken. They were unsuccessful and could find no trace of the transfer company. On receiving their report Bettles hur- ried to police headquarters late yesterday afternoon. siderable excitement and his story caused the greatest consternation. Detective Harry Reynolds and Policeman Aiken were_ detailed on the case, and they were not long in locating the Union Transfer Company, at 243 Steuart street, where they have a barn. The officers searched the barn and in the hay loft they found the trunks ana boxes. They continued their search for the three sacks of gold dust and found them in the harness-room. The pat:ol wagon was summoned and the trunks and boxes and sacks of gold dust were sent to the City Prison for safety. A hackman named Lyons, who signed the receipt for the property and who oc- casionally drives a wagon for the Union Transfer Company, was placed under ar- rest and taken to police headquarters. He was hela for several hours pending an in- vestigation and was then released from custody, as no criminal intent on nis part could be shown. Bettles was notified of the recovery of his property and he hastened to police Leadquarters, where he was profuse in his thanks. Bettles is a trader in Circle City, on the Yukon River, in Alaska. He owns three trading posts, hundreds of miles apart, and is owner of the Yukon Press, which has the distinction of being the paper published nearest the north pole. h FRUTHUL PISTORHTE Christian Endeavorers Rally in the United Presbyterian Church. Honoring the Rev, M. M. Gibson, Who Has Been Pastor of the Congrega- tion for Thirty Years. There was a rally of the Societies of Chbristian Endeavor in the First United Presbyterian Church last evening in honor of the thirtieth anniversary of the pas- torate of Rev. M. M. Gibson, D. D. dent of the Young "prevents all danger of serious results from changes of water and climate, or impru- dence in eating. If taken in time cures all stomach and di- gestive troubles by healthfully and natu- rally stimulating and strengthening the tis- sues. Givesinstant re- liefin cases of cramps, cholerar morbus, and kindred troubles. ) 1 Broan’s == FRED BROWN CO.. Philada. He was laboring under con- | | A. E. Johns, H. Graham, J. J, Kelly, E. People’s Society, delivered a short ad- dress of welcome, eulogizing the pastor for the good work he has done during the many years he has had charge of the con- gregation. He spoke in glowing terms of the work of the Christian Endeavorers and to this there was a response by Pro- fessor J. A. Wiles, president of Golden Gate Union, whno said the occasion was one for rejoicing. He announced that on Friday there will be a meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society in San Rafael. Miss Grace Davis rendered_a vocal solo, after which Reyv. William Rader briefly told what the pastor exyecu_l{om the Young People’s Society of Christian En- deavor. The Rev. R. E. Dille offered words of congratulations to the pastor and read a poem written for the occasion.. Miss M. L. Berry spoke of mission work, and declared that the Christian Enaeay- orers constitute a powerful society for mis- sionary work. 3 Rolia V. Watt briefly outlined what the committee of fifteen will do in the way of preparing for the reception of delegates to the convention next year, and stated that San Francisco would not be robbed of the greatest meeting of modern times. J. 8. Webster spoke of the benefits that will result from the convention. Pastor Gibson was called to the plat- form and he was greeted with loud and long clapping of hands. He made a very brief address, expressing great gratifica- tion at the manifestation of good will shown by the large number present. He spoke in words of praise of the work of the Endeavorers, and said that he was heart and soul with them. To-night there will be a thanks offering dinner in the parlors of the church, and during the evening there will be addresses by Rev. W. W. Case, D.D.; Rev. J. M. French, Rev. H. C. Minton, D.D.; Rev. A. Cal- houn, D.D.; Rev. W. D. Williams, Rev. Rovert McKenzie, Rev. M. FP. Boynton and Rev. O. C. Miller. H.TRUMBLE MEDIUM PACE BOWLERQ( Q}-‘\_, veouC NISTRALIS BI CRICKETERS HERE They Arrived Last Night, All Ready for the Fray. Are Tendered a Hearty Recep- tion at the St. George Ciub. TC-DPAY'S INTERESTING MATCH. There Will B: Two Very Lively Days at the Presidio Athletic Grounds. A reception committee composed of dele- gates from the various local cricket clubs met the world-famous Australian team last night on their arrival in Oakland. The travelers, though a trifle fatigued with their long journey, appeared in excellent condition and seemed to appreciate the hearty welcome accorded them. Following is a full list of the great wielders of bat and ball: G. H. 8. Trott (captain), H. Trumble, G. Giffen, 8. E. Gregory, C. J. Eady, C. Hill, | Jones, R. McKibbin, H. Donnan, ¥. A. Iredale, J. Darling and H. Musgrove (manager). On arriving at the San Francisco slip the party was escorted to the rooms of the 8t. George Club, where the visitors were entertained by Vice-President Brandon and wembers of the club and of the cricket association, An appropriate speech of welcome was delivered by the vice-president, which was aptly responded to by Manager Mus- grove and Captain Trott. ¥rank Lincoln, the famous monologist, entertained the company with some of his inimitable sketches, and was followed by Charles B. Hill, Fred Myrtle and others; after which the visitors retired to their hotel to fit themselves for to-day’s event. The actual tesm will not be n{ecud till this morning. The fact that the match will be played on a fast concrete wicket will doubtless affect the selection of the eleven, for the bowlers are numerous and each comes off best cn his peculiar wicket. The chances are that Giffen and Jones— the first a medium-paced the other a decidedly fast bowler—will open. There is not a poor batsman in the team, so spectators may look for a grand batting STRUCK BY THE WHITE CAR First Victim of the Street Mail Service in Tow. The Postal Inspectors Seek a Teamster for the Terrible Example. BARNIDINO GAMPOLI'S PLIGHT An Italian Driver Is the First Mar- tyr to the Laws Governing Street Mail Cars. Barnidino Gampoli, Italian teamster, aged 35 years, is the first victim whose neck has felt the wheels of the white Jug- gernaut car which Uncle Sam runs over the streets of Ban Francisco daily. His case is now pending in United States District Court the and | were ‘“ready for business.’” Morton was greatly annoyed to find that his name was on the communication to Major Me- Laughlin. Morton states that he has aot had anything todo with the Afro-American League State Council nor is he inany scheme ready to do business. CARROLL RETIRES. He Will Never Again Referee Another Fight Because of Unjust Criticism. Jimmy Carroll intends never again to referee another boxing contest, because some newspaper critics wrote that Carroll favored Billy Walker of Australia in the decision in the bout between him and Charley Turner of Stockton. I gave my decision,” said Jimmy, “and I gave it honestly. Turner had all the best of that fight in the first eight roundas, and then Walker turned the tables on him and it looked as if he were going to put tiie colored boy out. No matter how far a horse falls in the rear, if he comes in ahead at the finisa he is declared the win- ner. On the same principle I gave my de- cigion for a draw.” And so Jimmy Carroll, the veteran ringsman, will never referee another fight on account of the criticisms made on his decision. Walker, it is said, feels ag- grieved that the battle was not decided in his favor. ———————— Lincoln Republican Club. The Lincoln Republican Club of the Thirty- first District held its regular weekly meeting on Saturday evening, President McCann in the chair. A communication was read from the Thirty-first District Club, which was en- thusiastically received. A resolution was also made pledging the club’s tull support toward the election of M. J. Welch for Scnator and T, J. Sullivan for Assemblyman. The club will hold a meeting every Saturday evening at 107 Ninth sireet, G.GIFF oy A GREAT BATSMAN, 0 ° Ooo°°°°°°¢c° Prominent Members of the Visiting Australian Cricket Team, Which Has Made a Victorious Tour of the United States, and Will Try Conclusions With a California Team at the Presidio Grounds To-Day and To-Morrow. the incoming Grand Jury will have to decide whether the defendant, as driver of a coal wagon, purposely obstructed the car or whether his hesitation to move over the track was a mere lapse of memory or failure to hear the sound of the gong, which several witnesses said was gonged to be heard four blocks. The case of Gampoli is of special inter- est to Inspectors Munro and Thrall and to Superintendent Flint of the Railway Mail Service, because it is the first of the kind in San Francisco, and the department, un- der the advice of . the District Attorney, has determined to make an example of Gampoli and hold him before the people as a terrible example to evil-doers. The offense occurred” on October 2, the scene of the alleged crime being on Mis- sion street, between Third and Fourth, at which time Tomaso Odero and Barnidino Gampoli, the latter of whom drives for Brizzalari & Son, coal dealers, were allow- ing their team to creep leisurely up Mis- sion street, whereupon the mailcar crowded upon them. Motorman Mulvey rang his gong again and again, but the coalcart remained in the way, and the evidence showed thatthe delay amounted in all to three minutes. As many of the mails make close connec- tion at the ferries the wrath of the mail clerks ana motorman was great. Clerk Perez got out of bis car and took the num- ber of the cart, which he 3t once reported to the inspector, who referred the case to the United States Attorney, who, after an examination of the evidence, recom- mended prosecution. ol The Government is not vindictive and does not demand the blood of Gampoli, for the officers will be satisfied with a fine of $20; but they say they must establish a precedent that will teach teamsters that they must not laugh or be heedless when they hear the gongs ring forth their warn- in* notes on the United States mailcars. he evidence in the case now pending showed that the block wherein the stoppage occurred is 800 fe€t long; that the demifi- ant had 500 feet in which to turn aside and that instaed he looked back and laughed at the gripman, for all of which the United States Grand Jury will have its first chance to indict a citizen for ob- structing the maile on a streetcar line. exhibition. The game will commence at 11 o’clock and will be continued, with an intermis- sion for luneh, t1ll 5:30 p. M. Visitors from all over the State have arrived, and will people the grand stand both to-day and to-morrow, so, weatier permitting, the event will be a gala one. Will Promote Woman Suffrage. A matinee performance will, through the kindness of Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, be ‘given at the Tivoli Opera-house on the 22d inst., for the purpose of raising funds to promote the cause of woman suffrage. Volunteers from all the City theaters will take part in the perform- ance. The sale of reserved seats will begin to- morrow. Many tickets have already been sold through the individua! exertions of earnest workers in the woman suffrage movement. Grand Democratic Ratification This Evening. Candidate for Mayor James D. Phelan, Con- gressman J. G. Maguire,. National Committee~ | man J. J. Dwyer and other candidates of the Democratic party will speak at Metropolitan Temple. Music, glee club and ratification, * THE AFRO-AMERICANS. President Morton Has Nothing to Do ‘With the State Council. An interesting meeting of the Afro- American League was held in California Hall last evening and a large part of the attendance was ladies. Carroll Cook, E. Sweeney, R: H. Webster (candidate for Superiatendent of Schools) and M. Gaville spoke upon topics of the campaign. Mrs. George E. Spencer, one of the cnampions of woman's suffrage, deliversd an elo- quent address upon the subject to which she is devoting her life and energies. Mrs. Addi; L. Ballou also delivered a spirited speech. President T. B, Morton stated an organi- zation composed of three or four men call- ing themselves the Afro-American League State Council has started out on lines of which he does not approve. They ap- pointed a committee of three to write to the members of the Republican State Cen- tral Commitiee and announce that they | THEY FEAR IT 1S SUICIDE The Friends of William Me- Laughlin Are Searching for Him. Left His Home on Chenery Street on the 3d Instant and Has Not Besn Scen Since. The friends and relatives of William McLaughlin, a son of John L. McLaugh- lin, president of the Fairmount Improve- ment Club, are searching anxiously for him, with the belief that they will find his body in the Morgue ere long. Young McLaughlin is 25 years of age and up to the 3d inst. made his home with his family at 235 Chenery street. On that date he kissed his sister affectionately and after giving her the larger portion of the money in his pockets bade her good-by, saying that she would never see him again. On the day previous he had chided her gently for purchasing a brown hat, saying that it would have been better had she bought a black one, as she would need it soon. ° Since the date mentioned he has not been seen by any of his friends and they believe that he has jumped overboard, as be often expressed an intention of doing away with himself in that manner. As his home life was as pleasant as the care of his parents and three sisters could make it the only reason for his suicide, if such is the case, is sickness. For several months past he has suffered with heart troubles, producing insomnia and ex- treme depression. McLaaghlin worked for his father, who is a well-known contractor in the Mitsion, and when in health was both steady and industrious. When last seen he wore a dark coat and vest and striped trousers. g{e is 5 feet 6 inches tall and of medium Peddlers Denounce Scheme. The following has been submitted for pubii- cation: It has come to the knowledge of our association that certain parties, without any suthority what- scever from our society, are oftering tickeis for a Dball to come oft at some distant date for the benefit of ihe association. The parties offering such tickets, we have every reason to belleve, are schemers aud unscrupulous persons trying o ob- tain money under reLenses from generous Ppeople who think they ar- assisting our organiza- tion by purchasing the same. We therefore desire 10 warn the public in general and our friends in particular about this, and_ rust TS CALL will e enough to give this the necessary publicity througn its columns. .E. 'LANG, Kecretary Peddlers’ Protective Assoclation. e ——————— Oriental Bureau Meeting. The churches were well represented yester- day at the meeting of the Oriental Bureau held at the Methodist Mission. President Mrs. 8. P. Williams presided. Deaconess Miss M. J. Lake, a visiting m!uionlr{. gave an in- teresting account of her work in Chinatown. 216:1“:3; rl:ra %alj:ilnler submitted hl.:e fini and the me was described by Mrs, T, A, Hull, e DASHED TO DEATH UPON A LAMP-POST) -~ DOMESTIC DEPARTM Young Asch Meets With a Fatal Cycling Ac- cident. Loses Control of His ‘Wheel While Riding Down an Incline, TRAGEDY AT THE PRESIDIO. The Injured Lad Was Removed to the Army Hospital, Where He Died in a Few Hours. Benjamin Asch, 13 years of age, son of Isador Asch, dealer in cigars and tobacco, 101 Grant avenue, met a shocking death while cycling in the Presidio reservation yesterday afternoon. The little fellow, accompanied by a youthful companion, left his home, 608 Guerrero street, early in the morning for a day’s sport on his wheel. After riding around the park for a while, they decided to go to the Presidio and Fort Point. All went well with the boys and they were having an enjoyable outing until shortly before the start for home was made. They were wheeling along the road at quite a rapid speed when, rounding a hill, they encountered a steep grade. Benja- min Asch’s companion seeing the danger, sprang from his wheel and saved himself, but the dead boy was unable to control his machine. & It started on a wild race down the in- cline, its_momentum increasing every instant, Finally the youngster lost com- plete control of the flying cycle, and it dashed from the road into an iron lamp- st. When the wheel struck, young Asch was thrown violently against the post and his skull was badly fractured. His companion hurried down the hill, and finding the wheel smashed to pieces and the apparently lifeless body lying in a pool of blood, which was oozing from a deep wound in the forehead, hurried to the army post and notified a soldier. The soldier in turn informed Dr. Frick and Dr. Edie, post physicians, regarding the accident, and the injured boy was re- moved to the hospital. The physicians worked over him for several hours without avail, and he died at 4 o’clock without regaining conscious- ness. Dr. Frick notified Isador Asch regarding his son’s death, and made arrangements with Coroner Hawkins to have the body re- moved direct to an undertaking establish- ment. Owing to a misunderstanding, however, no undertaker called at the Pre- sidio, and the body was removed to the Morgue. Dr. Morgan held an autopsy on the re- mains and found that death was due to cerebral hemorrhage caused by the frac- ture of the temporal bones. Friends of the deceased and his parents say that the lad was always a careful and good wheelman, if he could be called a wheelman at his tender age, and are ata loss to understand how he lost control of his cycle and met his fatal injuries, AN OPERA FOR CHARITY. Children Will Produce “Rival Queens” at the California. Fair Promise of an Interesting Entertain- ment for the Children’s Hospital, There is a great deal of interest in local society circles over the benefit at the Cali- fornia Thester, to be _given next Saturday afternoon for the Children’s Hospital. One of the novel and interesting features of the programme will be muaic by the orchestra of the BSacred Heart College. The fairy overetta, ‘‘Rival Queens,” will be produced and ninety-six children will participate in the production. The cast, comypleted and corrected for the occasion, is as follows: Rose, queen of fairies, Marjorie Moore; Nightshade, queen of goblins, Huzel Thane} Leon, a mortal prince, Una Fairweather; Tilfa, an elf, page to Queen Rose, Eileen McCurrie; Lily and Violet, maids of honor to Queen Rose, Marjorie Arnoid and Marion Hovey. Butterfly pages to Queen Rose—Hazel Royer, Alma Hollenback, Alice Teller and Eihel Mitchell, Queen Nightshade's pages—Sylvia McCurrie and Treasure He'ster, Guards of Queen Nightshade—Eva Mattheis and Mabel ’Brien. Cupid—Edwara von Schmidt Jr. Lords—Emma Graves, Ida Maloon, Merle Francis and May Bell Parker. Fairies—Carrie Gerald, Rose von Schmidt, Alexine Mitcnell, Ella Meyer, Florence Parker, Grace Bates, Emily Meyer, Marie Toutain, Minnie Lieber, Roselet Henderson, Ruth Sad- ler, Caroline Schenck, Louise Frier, Maudie Fisher, Norms Whitneg, Lillle Olsen, ida. Ma. loon, Marjorie Arnold, Marion Hovey, Mabel Clark, Almah Hotlenback, Etta Mazzini, Bessie Hardman, May Morton, Stelia Morton, Woodin, Catherine Searl, Leslie Hutcherson, Hazel Mudget, Lulu Rosmarin, Lita Bates, Lurline Matterson, Kathleen Lenahan, Merle Francis, Zelda Mudget, Ethel Vincent, Isabel Meyer, Marion Lallv, Olive Dillon. Goblins —Marie Schenck, Edith White, Marion Mitchell, Sylvia McCurrie, Margaret Toutain, Anna Meyer, Carrie Bates, Etta Ran- lett, Amelia Zimmerman, Emma Meserole, Mabel Evans, Eva Mattheis, Eleth Hollenback, Mabel O’Brien, Miriam Mattheis, Sybil Tripp, Mildred Tripp, Florence Garcis, Treasure Heister, Louise Adams, Ray Reynolds, Flor- ence Thomas, Rebecca Meserole, Florence Palmer, Fen Wheeler, Mabel Smith’ and Irene Thomas. Huntsmen — Alba Clark, Andrew Yates, Ernest Wilson, Robert Stever, Robert Valleau, George Curtis, E. P. Dooley, Herbert Har. bourne, William Rice, Harry La Jeunesse, Sid 8hepard, G. L. Lewis, James Greenwell, Alex- ander Booth, Basil Ward, Lawrence Eloster, Willie Howe and Walter Hovey. ———— Taylor Republican Club. The Taylor Potrero Republican Club held a very large and enthusiastic meeting at the clubrooms on the Potrero. The club was enter- tained with speeches. The following officers were selected to serve during the campaign: President, Thomas Duff; hannrngavice-prnl- dents—Richard Spreciels, Robert Dennis, Wil- liam L. Dolan, Abe 8. Lev‘; recording secre- tary, James C. Symon; financial secretary, Joseph W. Baston; executive committee—Wil- liam J. Jones, Thomas W. Hendy, Thomas B. Smith, Harry L. Fimbey, red H. Col- lins. 'A reselution was adopted indors- lnithn following candidates C..L. Taylor; Auditor, William A. Deane; Collector, Cord H. Wetjen; Superintendent of Streets, George W. Elde jupervisor of Eighth Ward, Thomas Morton; Supervisor of Ninth Ward, Richard Heil; CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ety vz NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. BLANKETS! BEDSPREADS! COMFORTERS! The attention of our customers Is re= spectfully called to the following SPECIAL BARGAINS now offering in above goods: 500 PATRS WHITE MISSION BLANKETS, size 72x82, weight 6; pounds, Price, $5.00 a Pair. 350 ENGLISH MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS, full size, in both white and colored, Price, $2.00 Each. 150 EXTRA QUALITY EIDERDOWN COMfuni= ERS, in an elegant variety of designs, Price, $5.00 Each. & Housekeepers should see these goods without delay. 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. CAN YOU AFFORD IT2|Snap NOT—CAN you afford to S8CURE some of these matchless bargains, but can you afford to MISS them? You will need something sooner or later in FURNITURE or CARPETS, And is it economy to wait when NOW you can buy at greatlyareduced prices? We shall remove before January 1, and we are determined that nota dollar’s worth of our present enor- mous stock will go into the new store. Every article must be sold be- fore we open our new building. A FEW OF OUR REMOVAL PRICES: SOLID OAK BOX-SEAT DINING- $L75 CHAIR, with stylish slat back...... MAHOGANY COBBLER-SEAT ROCK- nr $2.75 $5.00 ER, graceful design and hi, polisbed...... Handsome quar we BRARY TABLE, with 24x36 top.,. EXQUISITE HUNGARIAN ASH PAR- $4 00 LOR TABLE S i g BEAUTIFUL WHITE ENAMELED $6 50 BED, brass trimmed............... . b $10.00 ELEGANT COMBINAT! BOOK- CASE AND WRITING DESK, with $l2 50 pattern French-plate mirror.. o SOLID OAK BEDROOM SET of 6 claborately $17.50 TR B EOROOM, DINING-ROOM, KN - $75.00 CASH OR_EASY PAYMENTS ALL OVER THE COAST. STOCKTON STREET, . And 237 Post Street. Telephone Grant 13. Open Evenings. JUST RECEIVED — A full line of Latest Styles in Worsteds and Pique Suits to Order from .$20 to $25 Dos’t Mids These Bargalns at JOE POHEIM’S, ‘The Largest Tailoring Establishment on the Coast. O e g Hnsaot b RICHLY CARVED SIDEBOARD, with M. FRIEDMAN & CO. Plaids for Fall and Winter 724 and 1110 and 1112 Market St. 28x16 plate 2 224, 228, 230 and 306, 308 ; 1896-97. SUITS TO ORDER from $13.50 to $15 Baja California Damiana Bitters S A PUWERFUL APHUODISIAC AND specific tonic for the sexual and urinary orxans of both sexes, and u great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merits; 0o long-winded testimonials nece:sary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 833 Markes #t.. S F.—(Send {of Circular) No. 4 74 Our big snap of last weel (Ladies’ Fine Shoes at $1) i¢ continued for another week; together with a BIG SNAP FOR MEN. Men’s Fine Calf Lace Shoes, Opera toe and tip or Yale toe and tip.. Men‘s Fine Congress Calf Shoes, Opera toe and tip or Yale toe L T e A S Do 2. $2.43 3550, bt Tor ane week iney 50 ot. 92043 Big Shoe Factory, 581-583 Market St. :30 P. M. Saturdays, 10P. M, $2.45 Store closes at 6. FOR NAYOR, JAMES D, PHELAW, Democratic and Non-Partisan Nominee. THE SUCCESS of THE SEASON The GRILL e = ROOM PALACE HOTEL. Direct Entrance from Market St, OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. BLECOCTRIC BELTS - _ Are good things if prop erly made: but there is no sense in paying a high price for & poor article simply becanse some ad venlalnf ‘“quack” de mands it. Buy no Bel| till_you see Dr. Pierce’y B35~ Book Free. Call o} adiress DR. PIKKCH & SON, 704 Sacramentq st cor. . Branch Office 640 Market gk, & ¥, 0" S F.