The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1897, Page 6

5 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL; SUNDAY, MAY 2 abled shortly to introduce his fluid into the market. “Were I to introduce it to-morrow, said he, “I would have enough work to keep me busy for a month just from the letters I bave received -from’ various per- sons who read of .my discovery in THE CarL and wish me to supply their houses with light. But there is,plenty of time. When I have everything working to my tisfaction I will come forward withit.” FOUGHT WITH HiS CAPTIVE. SOLVING A GREAT ELECTRIC PROBLEM Electrician Magner of, M e | Supposed Chicken-Thiet Badly Wounded His Discovery. by a Sacramento Officer Who Arrested H m. May 1.—Deputy Max Fisher, while attempting to- i ‘chicken-thief in r the spot where the Brady- train robbery took place in encountered, he claims, a stance which resulted in his Producing an Arc Light by Means of a Simple Battery at Last Successful. desperate I« shooting his man, the builet entering bigh up on the Jeft side and producing a provably fatal wound. The wounded man, who is 65 years of age, gives the name of New Experiments With Double Bat- teries to Be Attempted by Him This Week. James McRay. He 1s believed to have been implicated in a series of wholesale chicken thefts for some months past in the surrounding count Fisher had been after him for several d. *1 captured & supposed confederate of McRay’s to-day and he led ma to the lat- ter's hiding-place,” Fisher said to-night. “If was in the thick brush near the rail- road track. As soon as Icame ontothe man I drew my rsvolver and told him he was under arrest. 1 gave my handcuffs to the man who had accompanied me MILL VALLEY, Ca John H. told him to snap n on the ner. He got one cuff on and I stepped toward McRay, who made a spring and caught me by the throat with one hand and grabbed my pistol with the oth As hedid so he said to his part- ner, ‘Help take the gun away and we'll | kill him. Dead men tell no tales,’ “Then { made a fight for my life. The man was much stronger than I, and twice 1felt the muzzie of my own pistol pressed azainst my body, bot L clung to the lock with all my stréngth. Fecling that I was growing rapidly weak, I made one desper- ate effort. the gun exploded and the man fell like a log.’ McRay gives an entirely different ver- ionof the affair. Hesays: I nad been camped in the woods for two daye, and this afternoon, while cut- ting some wood,a man walked up to me id, ‘T am'an officer and place you rest at the same time pointing a sistol at my head. Then he said, ‘Get chemicals. Were two years would d reap the benefits d discove time electr duce a light oy m which will do away with the mos. Every one knows that s k can be seen in the such as overate electric 2 16 pro down on your knees or I'll blow your whole head 6ff.” I saw that he was very much azitated and visibly trembling, and fearing that 1n_h's excitement he would shoot I dropped on my knees, saying at bell \crease that spark and pro- | the samie time, ‘You have made a mistake, This | but I won’t resist you' Then he told the 1 ad- | other man to put the handcuffs on me. ““When he snapped one cuff on my wrist the officer told me to get up and I did so. He took hold of the other cuff end saia, ‘Come on.’ Iasked him to allow me to get my coat and he said, ‘All right'; but when I went to get it he gave me a yank and said, ‘Never mind; let the coat go.' I tried to pull eway t0 pick upmy coat and he fired.” After the shooting the man was re- moved to the Receiving Hospital in this city, and physicians dressed the wound. Being unable to locate the bullet in the man’s body, they are unaole to say what the result will be. w eogaged in increasing the of the light and reducing the making the fluid. When I have r down toa commercial va put the rket with proper prote e sccomplished this to lon I wiil decline the offers will immediat the m eries with which he will experiment. has great faith in his discovery antl believes that he will be NEW TO-DAY. YOUR FUTURE FORETOLD By the Princess of Prophets. MRS. DR. F. CLARK Recognized by the Press, Medical Faculty and Scientists Generally as the Nost Distinguished Medimm of Modern Times! 1f you are in doubt that she can and will perform all she claims, feel yourself invited to call and she will give you more sutstantial proot of her marvelous powers (han you have ever before received from mortal. Don’t fail to see her if von are interested in the affairs of life— 1f marriages, sickness, death, changes, travels, divorces, separations, lawsults, business trans- actions, wills, deeds and.nortgages, 1ost or stolen property, hiaden treasures, lost or sbsent friends interest you—if you care to know what you should do to be successful, whers you should go and whom to avoid; when to buy and sell etc. If you desire to have your domestic troubles removed, your bitterest enemies converted into stanch friends. Ina word, whatever may be your troub.es, suspicions or desires, call on this gifted woman and she will send you awsy happler, wiser and bolder than ever before. THE MAGIC BELT The Greatest of All Talismans. A charm (also called s Talisman or Amulet) possesses the power to protectits posssssor t eny ovil and promote his luck, hapriness and heslth. This power it obtains cturer, who from and through his supernatural power transmits the lisman. A charm can be made for any purpose. It may serve es a protector on a journey or at home, agsinst accident or evil influence, which 1t destroys; it may guide you safely through any perilous enterprise, may help you to complete your business transactions, profitably insur- iug you against 10se, and thus essist you to acquire wealth. 1t may be of & mesmeric character—rawing others’ affections toward you and thus secur. ing for you friends smong strangers, and even converting enemies into friends and bringing esteem. love and friendship from ail. g IT MAY POSSESS A HEALING POWER AND CURE DISEASES BY ITS SIMPLE APPLI- CATION. THE MAGIC BELT Contains within itself the virtues of several or all other singlecharms combined, and is the most powerful talisman that has ever been made, What is your vocation in life? How have you prospered? What are your hopes for the fatare 5 person is especially adapted to some particular business, profession or trade, which may jusily bo termed their irue vocation, and yet more than half of you are fighting againat &n unknown fate fur fame, fortune and position which you do not and cannot obtain until you fid your true fon. it you are contented with your present work you have found your true vocation and suc- cess will attend you; but il dissatisfied and all is going agalnst you, it is an evidence that you kave not found your true vocation. A vieitto Mrs. Clark will soon settle this all-important question aud your true voeation pointed out toyou, and if possessed of only & moderate de- gree of braius and energy success will be sure to attend you. She advises you with a certainty Dby'a higher thap human power as to the Proper course to pursue in life. “Her descriptions of your iriends and enemies are as real as _though they stood before you. Call and testthe madem to vour heart’s content, and you will depart thoroughly satisfied that there is at least one relinble medium and clairvoyent now in your midst. Nothing in life oo obscure Jor her 10 rever] Office hours—9 4. ». 10 8 P. M. daily and Sunday. Perfect satisfdction guaranteed by mail. BEND STAMP FOR CIRCULARS. All business sacred and confidential. S Sickness, losses, deaths, etc., will be omitted from your reading at your request, otherwise sverything, good and bad, will be given. 1206 Market Street, Parlors 25 and 26, (Take Elsvator), San Francisco, Cal. CARRIE DIMOND MAKES HER DEBUT She Exhibits Little Ner- vousness and Less Clothes. Leads an Amazn March and Performs - a Remarkable ““Coon” Walk. Performance of “Ali Baba” That Gives Most of the Prominerce to Morgi- ana, the Slave Girl. ‘It was, a.-well-dressed, decorous audi- ence that, half amused and hal! shocked, watched Mrs. Carrie Hegley Dimond come as near posing for the “‘altogether” at'the Auditorium Theater last night, as Amerfean prejndices permit. The play was ‘“‘Morgiana, or the Forty Thieves,” but it would have been better named “Mrs. Diamond in Tights,”” for the star’s desire to cast aside all superfiuous clothing was the most salient feature in the whole performance. The young ladies of the ballet were ar- rayed in even more invisible costumes ! tagonize the work of the Theosophical Society of America branch orgzanized here by Mrs. Kate A. Tingley a tew months ago, nor the school for the revival of the lost mysteries of antiquity now being builton Point Loma by the Tingley branch of the theosophical movement., Meaowhile work goes on steadily on the Point' Loma project. The entire $12,000 bas been paid for the 120-acres of land and about $3000 already expended inim- provements. Work on one large building will be begun next week. e SAN BERNARDINO’S ROMANCE. Aged John Cram and His Pretiy Young Wife Principals in Diworce Proceedings. SBAN BERNARDINO, CaL, May L— The old axiom that “December and May cause many misfits’’ was again exemplified to-day in Departmen: 1 of the Superior Court of this county. It was in the divorce proceedings of John Cram, an aged and once prosperous rancher of Highland, against his wiie, Carrie Cram, a buxom lass of some 25 or 30 summers. Some time ago Cram, by his attorneys, commenced divorce proceedings, alleging 2long list of marital infelicities, among the lightest of which were being shot at, clubbed, ehloroformed and pelted with all kinds of missiles. His wife cross-cém- plained and alleged an equal score of cru- elties and indigniiies heaped upon her. | All around it appeared as if they had in- duiged in a monkey and parrot siesta daily. The cae came up yesterday on an order to show cause why the plaintiff did not obey theorder of the court and pay bhis wife $205 alimony, Immediately afier the filing of his suit Crane deeded to his brother his ranch, one of the finestin this section, alleging that to that relative he was deeply in debt. Since then he has made affidavit that he was without means to pay alimony, but a few days ago it was MRS, CARRIE DIMOND, Who Made Her Debut Last Evening in Tights. than usual, to be in keeping with Mrs. Di- mond. Some of them looked distinctly as if they did nov like it, for with young ladies of the ballet dancing and treading the mazy Amazon march is a business done for bread and butter. Asfor Mrs. Dimond herself, she had no more nervous ness than she had clothes. The fair debutante did not burst upon her audience in the full glory of an ama- zon costume and on her first appearance, she let people down gradualiy. In tha ning scene where ihe persecuted Morgiana left her wasbtub to talk over the uation with Ali Baba's family, she was arrayed in jewels, and thin India sitk, through the sheen of which very pink tights were distinctly visible. Of course Morgiana sang, and anon Mrs. Dimond showed herself to be the happy possessor of two distinct voices, one of & quality verging on vtone, the other a mezzo-soprano of quite a high compass. 8he began “One Smile for Her” in the 1ez70-s0prano voice, but broke off in the middle, gszed reproachiully at the leader of the orchestra and then began again in the barytone voice, when she wandered down into profound depths and aston- ished the audience into loud applause. Mrs. Dimond did not resist an encore; on the contrary, she gave a kuowing giance at the ~andience and began a “‘coon’”’ walk which astonished peopie more than the barytone notes, For the sake of variety doubtless she sang the coon song in her mezzo-soprano voice, in- terspersing it with the waik and an occa- sionai kick just to show the tights. Her selipossession was something mar- velous, She evidently tried hard to fol- low in the naughty, risque little footsteps of naughty little music-ball singers, and she came surprisingly near succeeding. With a little practice it is easy to believe that she mignt become quite a pet of the gallery chappies. Mrs. Dimond’s sensational act was the amszon march. When she came on in the airy costume a few women hissed, and a great many people laughed. She was anything but graveful in the mazy evolu- tions of the march, but there was no deny- ing that she looked a hne figure of a woman. As for the rest of the performance, sowe of it was good and some of it was poor. The costuming was glittering and hand- some, and the extravaganza seemed to have been well rebearsed. A , ballet, largely composed of the girls who danced at the Orpheum last Christmas, did some pretty work, and of the speaking char- acters the best acting was done by Louis Wood as Ali Baba, Bert Van Cleve as a comic slave, Miss Fannie Warren as an old hag and Miss Jenette Barrett as a favorite of the harem. THEOSOPHISTS AT LUS ANGELES. Reception to Mrs. Besant and Countess Wachtmeister at the Friday Morn- ing Club. LOS ANGELES, Car., May L—An ex- ceedinglyflattering reception was accorded Theosophist Annie Besant and Countess ‘Wachtmeister here this evening at the rooms of the Friday Morning Club, under the auspices of the local Theonsophical So- ciety. Despite a brisk shower in the early part of the evening nearly 200 persons met to do honor to these advance agents of the occalt. Several musical numbers were followed by happy and encouraging ad- dresses by the guests of honor. SAN DIEGO, Car, May 1.—Mrs. Annie Besant, the theosophist leader, to-day or- ganized a branch of the Theosophica! So- ciety in this city. This is the eleventh branch organized during the ant- Wachtmeister tour of the United States. The announcement is made that the Be- sant scciety will not in any manner an- { discovered that a neighbor owed him §900 on a note that had been overlooked and it | was to compel him to pay alimony from | this source that the proceedings were in- | stitated. | When court convened Cram, stooped and tottering under his 75 years of life, was on hand, and his attorney began to explain away the existence of the note, alleging that Cram was without a do:lar in the world. | Toall of this Judge Ostee listened at- tentively, and in summing up the case { plainly told the plaintiff that it was only | bis extreme age and failing health that | saved him from a term in jail for con- tempt. Turning to the cierk of thecourt he ordered him tostrike the case fiom the | calendar until the plaintiff, who is sup- | posed to have plenty of means, pays the $205 and §35 a month froin the lst day of April. — WALLOWA’S UERELICT SHERIFF. Convict Confesses That the Officer Helped GUARD CLEARY WS DISCHARGED His Fight in Schultz's Saloon Costs Him His Position. Sheriff Whelan Says the Offense Was Far Too Grave to Bz Overlooked. Cleary’s Mother Interceded for Him in Vein—Captain Clarkson Speaks Highly of Him. Benjamin Cleary, the House of Correc- tion guard who got drunk while on duty watching a gang of prisoners and bad ‘a free fight with them in a saloon and gro- cery at Sunnyside, was summarily dis- charged by Sheriff Whelan yesterday. The Sherift was at first inclined to treat the young man leniently, believing that the breach of discipline was light, and sent for hum intending to read him a lec- ture and let him off with a $50 fine, but when he found how grave had been the offense, he decided that the discipline of the office would not permit of Cleary’s re- maining in the employ of the municipa- lity. “Iam really much surprised,” said the | Sheriff yesterday, ‘‘at the trouble thbat Cleary got into. He zlways appeared to be a nice young fellow and I have always had good reports of bim from Captain Cmrllliaon. 1did not know that he drank atall. “From what I can learn he took the prisoners out to work on_the roads, and it appears that they stopped atseveral places and bought drinks. All were a little un- der the weather when they reached Schultz's place, and he refused to give | them anything more to drink. Then they became abusive, and Cleary tried to quiet the meu. A fight resuited, during which the lunch-counter was smashed and some MOND ! AT ‘THE MAZE. We are determined to ssll as much of our stock as we can | force off by making a good big fat loss in the forcing. We want to convert it into money. Let your good judgment induce you to call upon us to-morrow. We only promise to sell goods ‘ataloss. No impossibilities. We have no old hulk of a stock for sale—not the refuse the public refused on Kearny street and now try to make them swallow it on Market street, but new desirable merchandise that we will sell for less money than we can replace it again for solely to realize upon it. 1’ DREES GOODS, [ WASH FABRICS 25c and 35¢|5 to 8 1-3c, v v enumerate one item from a| i de‘:aert?nnelm.e Tt will be the keynote to| We bunch a balf a dozen kinds that we the balance of the stock of that depart- | are going to sell to-morrow at e, 6}4c, ment. Bring the list with you and you‘ 4¢ and 8}4c that, if worth nnylhm;:, are can tell from these whether you wili be | Worth one-balf as much more. very further interested or not. They ure black | woman who wants a Lawn, Dimity, Pique and colored novelty Dress Goods; cheap | of Lapper Wash Fabric should be here in at 50c, but we're realizing cash for them | full force, for no euch o e e and take the loss. goods was ever before attempted. You BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, P =i assio’™ : | price and quality will Eypnotize you. 25c¢ and 35¢ Only the desire to convert silks into | CLOAKS AYD SUITS. coin would ever induce us to offer such |~ gTR ANGE you don’t appreciate this de- goods at the price. Black-figured, colored- | 1, i .nt more at the prices we se il stuff. figured and black ground with colored | {5 shonld be packed. We know there 13 striped Silks; can’t be made by 15¢ a yard | ¢ PR S SR REEISE L MG we're very T e K ot it 'ay by, | Sure there wasn't any for the man Who . A + | made 1t. We'll save you money, for we want| "29€ money and we'll lose on silks. MILLISERY. Trimmed Hats for the price of the ma- terials, and materials for a lesser price | o coll every day than you can boy anywhete. Straw | pigured Skirtp at $150, §2 and up, but Ladies’ Black Figured Skirts, $2 50, Worth $4. in the year Black other small damage done. “I do not beiieve that the damage will reach near $100, as Schultz claims, but the | offense is none the iess grave, and Cleary | has lost his job for good.” L Captain Clarkson also speaks highly of Cieary, ana says he was one of the best | guards at the jail. 1 Cleary’s position was . worth $55 per | month and board, and he gave a portion | of hissalary to his mother. He was about to be married, and feels the loss of this| position more on this account. His mother called on Schultz yesterday | and begged the groceryman not to push | the claim for damages egainst the Sheriff, on the ground that if nothing more was | <aid her son might regain his position. Schultz agreed 10 say no more about it if he was paid $5), and mother and son agreed to pay that amount to-night. Mrs. Cleary then called on the Sheriff | to intercede for her son, but Mr. Whelan was obdurate and refused to take the | g man back. Cleury has not-yet received his salary | demand for April, and it may be held to seitle the damage to Schultz’s place. | SACRAMENTG'S MEMORIAL GROVE. Impressive Dedication of the Trees Trans- { planted From Ciwvil. War | Battie-Fields. | SACRAMENTO, Can, May 1L—With impressive ceremonies the grove of memo- rial trees transplanted to Capitol Park | from every prominent battle-field of the Civil War was dedicated to-day. The programme opened with an ad- dress by Mrs. Belle Herr, past department president of the Ladies of the G. A. R.and | president of the day, and an address of welcome by Deputy Attorney-General C. | N. Post. Mrs. Lydia C. Hinckley, presi- | dent -of the Seven Pines Circie of San Francisco, who donated the flag which floated from the top of the tall iron staff, | Sun Hats 9/ FRropz: | children. walking hats 25c, anywhere 30c; ‘bunches | 115{sy special drive; also Ludies Tan of Flowers 25¢, everywhere 50c: children’s | Capas §2_the Kersey in the Cape at the c, all over 50-. We want 10| gre.s.zoods counter will cost rou §3; also convert millinery into money. | Ladies’ Cloth Outing Suites, $5—we alter them free of charge, and we lose money CENTER CIRCLE. We want to exchange Belts for coin. We have an all-leather one for 10c, then we g0 up in price to $1 for the highest; each one bas had a piecs chipped off the .price. Then Pocketbooks at 10c surrrising, at 25¢ amazing; then sterling siiver Shir: Waist | sets for 25, HOSIE“X A‘D L‘DERWE‘R Veilings at 12)4¢c and Handkerchiefs at Al B Aalk, 1 1214c worth 25¢; Gloves at and §1 a The man that has been supplying us | pair—no such Glove value ever given. with hosiery committed suicide. He saw | We would take a loss on our entire stock us selling one of his numbers at 25c; he | if we could sell it in a lump, but as that is jumped off a ferryboat. Ladies’ Lisle | not practicable we will give you the same {ests at 150 13 no slouch. Think of the | benefit in & small purchase if you appre. price! | ciate it we want and must have. | LACES, VEILINGS AND GLOVES. We will sell you Laces to-morrow at 5¢, anc 10c that under other circum- stances doub e would be cheap for them; IGRPeer ¢ 9hHe Mewxe - MARKET SI., COR. TAYLOR AXD GOLDEY GATE AVE. morial grove and partake of the fruit of this tree of peace, may they become bet- ter citizens, zealous patriots and may | they know war no more.”’ The oration of the day was delivered by Judge J. M. Walling of Nevada City, past | deperiment commander, and was a mas- | terpiece of oratory. Others who took part in the programme were Rev. A. J. Cruzan, department chaplain of the G. A. R.; | Miss Belinda S. Bailey, past department | president of the ladies of the G. A. R. followed by a flag-raising in which Mrs. Hinckley ‘was assisted by the school- Mrs. E. H. Waegoner delivered the dedcation speech, in which sne al- luded to the different battle-fie!ds repre- sented by the grove, andended by saying: “*Accept this gift of trees; guard them well; let no vandal hand despoil them, and as the years snall come and go and the genial California clime shall send the life-giving force through leaf and branch, as your children and your children’s chil. made a presentation speech, which was dren walk amid the shadows of this me- | and Miss May Powers. NoBergain Days| AT THE OWL. No DepartmentStore Him to Escape From a County Jail, VALE, Ore, May 1.—John Jordan, who was sentenced (o the penitentiary in Wal- lowa County on Thursday, under the name of George Howard, and who has been | taken to Harney County to be sentenced upon a conviction in that county of steal- ing cattle, made a confession while in jail in Vale last Sunday. Jordan says that two days before he escaped from the Har- ney County jail Gittings, who was Sheriff at that time, slipped 1nto the jail and, handing the prisoners two new carpenter | chisels, told them to dig. They worked | on the hole in the floor for two days, and | on the night of the second Gittings came iu. opened the door and told them to get out. Of course they went, and twelve hours elapsed before pursuit was insti- tuted, and then the posse was misled by the Sheriff, Just after the june election and the de- feat of Gittings he disappeared from Har- ney County, and soon thereafter it was discovered that he was a delaulter. Jordan says he met Gittings at the races at Ceeur d’Alene, Idaho, the latter part of last summer, and Gittings told him that he had “‘cleaned up” about $7000. This is about the amount claimed by his victims, many of whom will be obliged to lose the money paid, as they -have nothing but Gittings’ private receipts, which do not show as part payments of taxes. The loas of the county will he_covered by the offi- cial bonds of Gittings'if they are not de- fective. Gittings had ‘a woman with him and some $2000 in money, and said that he .had snipped the balance:of the money into the British possessions, where he would make his future home. AT e o Hanged ac Pocatello. SALT LAKE, Uran, May 1.—Sid Lar- kins was banged at 11 ¢’clock yesterday morning at Pocatello, laaho, for the mur~ der’of Josie Hill ai Idaho Falls on Christ- mas, 1895. When the trap was sprung the y sHot into the air, ounded once, and then hung limp. lLarkin’s neck was broken. g Bryan Invited to Santa.Barbara. SANTA BARBARA, Can., May L.—At a meeting of the Bimetallic Club last night, it was decided to send an invitation to Mr. Bryan asking him to visit Santa Barhara on July 3 or 4. Bicycles can be placed in a safe position and out of the way by meaus of W device, consisting of two hinged arms at- tached to the side wall or ceiling of a room to grasp the handle bar and saddle and ralse the wheel to the desired height. Methods Practicd |- at the Owa | = We have only -edze goods. our drugs are pure, our prices are always the lowest. You can buv Paine’s Celery Compound for 60c or Cuticura Soap for 15c at any l1128 Mar [Pl'escrilitioll _ | Department ! | We fill more pre- | scriptions tham any | five drug-houses in San Francisco. We fill all prescriptions at cut rates. We {command a unique position, being the (only drug establish= | ment in America who San Francisco. |cater to the people ket Stréet. hour of the day aad any day of the year. DR, HOBBS Sparagus Kidney Pills Regular price 50c, Cur Price 35c. Therels No THE BIRTHPLACE OF CUY DRUG PRICES 1 =<~ WE DELIVER FREE [50uity Bits.a o Lo Rugetes when 20 orders amount to $5 and money accompanies the order. | CATALOGUE FREE. | first. The physicians Percentage doctors don’t like our methods. We don't ““divvy’ with them. Ke:p r the Place Like the Owl to Get Your Money’s Worth. | your eyes oven I s ., |ally draw down their -Send for Our 100-page Priee-List, | sy trom e “per- Mailed Free on Application, Our 100-Page Catalogue. More Goods for Less Money Than Any Estabiishment on the Pacific Coast. & Specific, S1 876 S. Swifvs Specific, §1 75 Vzomu! Favorite 31 iz Paine’s Celery Compound, §1 size.. 60 Munyon's Remedies, 2tc 8ize. 15 Muuyon's Remedies, 50 si 30 Willinms’ Pink Pills, 50.: afze. 35 B 25 50 35 “astoria, 35¢ size. EER Do Lneion Gout Bills 156 wiss. 45 $1 size. 65 31 size. 65 Aver parilia, $1 a1 65 Mrs. Allen’s Female Res;orer, 65 Mra. Allew Syrian Wesb, 50¢ size.. 40 Mellin's Food, 75 g 55 Malted Mk (1 orlick’s), 85 70 sizs. 3.00 Maited Milk (Horlick's), $1 size. 80 Malted MUk (Hor fck's). 50c size 40 Nest.«’s M k Food, 50c 8 10 Listerine, §1 size. 85 Hall’s Catareh Cure, 50 Wampole's Cotlliver Ofl, $1 s 75 Scott’s Emulsion, $1 size 7 %ves Carter’s or Ayer’s Pills, 25¢ iz s Beecham’s or Brandredth’s Pills, 95¢ size... 15 Alicock’s Poror ers, 25¢ size. . 10 Cherokee Hair Gro v 8 Cuti 70 Yale 65 Canadian Club Whisky, 100 Stanford’s Vina Brandy, $1 50 si 100 Naglee Brand. , §2 siz+ 123 Alien’s Malt Whisky, $1'25 siz PACIFIC COAST AGENTS DR. EDISON’S OBESITY GOODS, Pills, Salts and Bands. Write for Circalar. When You Want Correct Stationery You Want HURD'S- BAURD'S IRISH LIN PAPER— G per Quire, 5 Quires for Stationers ask 20¢ per quire. DALKEITH LINEN PAPER, 1-1b. Package 10c. THE OWL Carry in Stock: THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Bands and Supporters TO BE FOUND ON THE COAST. We Have Cut the Prices Away Down. New York Elastic Trusses, best, siagle, reg- ular §3; our pries.... .$100 New York Eias lc Truss's, best, doubie, reg- niar 85¢ our pric $200 Hard Rubber : regular $4; 5150 100 Stationers ask 25¢. LATEST VIENYA NOVELTY. Ladivs’ Combination Pockethook and Fan, New York price$1. Our Price 50c. PACIFIC COAST AGEN T Paine’s Duplicate Whist Sets. “Whist Donts” for Wnis: Cranks Matled Free. OUR STORE IN DAKLAND S LOCATED A’ 10th AND BROADWAY Where the same Cut Rates prevail as in onr =an Francisco Store, and Same gut-cdge qual- ity of drugs are dispensed. FREE ””"lv;fi‘,}‘fi’_‘}fl‘gf”‘g”“ AND THOMPSON’S DANDELIOX AND (ELERY TONIC - Cures all Diseases of the Nervous System and Restores the Liver to Healthy Action. Ths remedy Is made from Dandeiion and Celery and cther barks and roozs of the vege:avle king- dom. The-Virtues of Dandelion as u ilver stimu- 1ant and blood purifier and celery as a nerve tonic and favigorator are too well knowg for us to g0 into a deiailed account of their virtues. It posi contans no mineral sbstances, baiug maae from Daudelion root, celery, May appi low dock, ladfes’ slipp Leather, Chan P gle, regular $3; our price. Expert Truss«Fitter in Charge. No Extra Charge for Fitting. Elastic Stockings, best stout sik, regular %3 50; our p ice...... i 32 00 Elastic Stoeking, with 1007, best stont sl regulir 84 our p ice... ....88 Elasiic Knee-Caps, best s oot siik, regulas 32 50: our price. B Klas ic_Aukiets. vest stout silk, ‘reguar 32 50; our price. Elsstic’ Bandages, 4’ Hos ‘Cut Price. Perfect Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Private Apartment—Lady Attendant Send for Tllustrated Price L Trusses, Stockings, etc., Free. for 100-pnge Price List, N THE OWL DRUG COMPANY, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Onkland., on every garment we sell, but it's coin . ———