The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1897, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRA ’ISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 1897. 29 PLEASED WITH HER T0RIETY Mrs, John Bradbury, the Runaway Wife, Arrives With Her Lover. SAYS SHE REGRETS NOTHING. Declares She Never Did Love the Los Angeles Million- aire, Anyway. WARD IS NERVOUS AXD ILL AT E The Elopers Have a Hack Race With the Reporters and Take Refuge in a Restaurant. What! The mere desertion of an in- dulgent husband worth four millions a se- rious proposition? Not so. Not so with Mrs. Johnny Bradbury any- how—that is if she means what shesays. ““Why, it's all so romantic and so full of excitement, don’t you know—this being chased about the State by newspaper men and being pursued by meddiesome, would- be £ nd relatives.” Mre. Bradbury rippled and bubbled over with what might bave been taken for real mirth, wien ske essayed to give some of details, iast nignt, of her latest sen- sational exploit—her elopement with one | H. R eil W , and the abandonment of a luxurious home for one of extreme uncertainiy and prophesied misery. For be it known that the faithless wife the Los Angeles of Johnny Bradbury, 2 woman who has set the and gossipy tongues | us, now, nght here in | rrived terefrom the | e ast evening on the | arm of her alleged paramour. Yes, and she said she was happy and was glad she did it. 1f Mrs. Bradbury was only feigning what she looked she is a clever actress. To ward appearances she was jolly | and hugely enjoying the situation. Her doll-like but snametully rouged face was | thed with smiles when she tripped | n the gangplank leading to the upper | deck of the Citybound ferry-boat, and | echoes of what seemed to be genuine joy | came h her peariy teeth all the while he spoke of ber adventure. throu But not so with her Lothario. He was glum, nervous, anticipating. That “hunted look,” so often ascribed to the | evil-doer in the yellow-backed novel, was so plainly visible. Ward was obviously conscious of the fact that he had a contract | on his hands that was going to cost him | some worry and loss of sleep. This Briton | is nota pretty boy—nor man. Everybody on the n and boat (and everybody aboard of both knew of the identity of their romantic but erring company) mar- veled that so charming a woman could | find anything to adm re in or could think of taking up with a blank-faced individual such as Ward is. He was dressed fairly well, it is true, but he only lovked natty and graceiul when in repose, either on the settee on the forward deck of the steamer or in the lounging-room of the Fuliman sleeper Pescadero. But as soon as he got in mo- tion the illusion wasdispelled. San Fran- cisco can boast of many a homely hod- carrier who, with his Sunday-go-to-meet- gs on, would make a far more dignified and pleasing impression. He looked jaded and frightened last evening, like a man who wished he hadn’t been born. Mrs. Bradbury furnishes the buoyancy for the party, and she s ems 10 be pos- sessed of an unlimited supply of it. “My, but I'm so giad to get away from the heat of tie south and to innaie a good breath of Frisco air,” she said. *‘Yes, I know I have stirred up an awfal muss, and perhaps have shocked some people, but I just don’t care now. I suppose I am being blamed, but everything will be shown to be all right in theend. I was not plunging into the night when T took this step, nor into an uncer:ain futnre. I know just what I was doing, and have nothing in the least to regret. “Why shouldn’t I elect to be the com- panion of the man I love rather than the pampered wife of a man I care nothing for?” Of course, I had everything I wan ted, but youknow that does not mean happiness. 1 see by the papers that my husband, Mr. Bradbury, has been rushing into print with his version of our differences. Well, et him talk. I will not. He . did not make me happy, and nobody knows it better than be. But Ido not wish 1o dis- cuss that matter in detail. All I ask now is that I be left alone. Iam bappy now. Probably, if I am aroused by false ac- cusations and am annoyed by meddle- some people—aliezed ‘friends’—I might have sometbing more to say later on. But this is enough for the present. Why snould I be talking?'’ Mrs. Bradbury seems to be somewhat touchy on the subject of ber and her eloping companion’s financial status. The fact that sbe took her jewels away with her she does not consider anybody's busi- ness, aad she professes to wonder why it was that so much reference should be made in the papers to the incident. The jeweis were all Her own personal prop- ———— e NEW TO-DA PIMPLY FACES Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, ofly, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by CUTICURA SOAP, the most effective skin purify. ing and beautifying soap in the world, as well a8 purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. soid ths L 3 C. Corr., T e BLOOD HUMORS chmsesivatue CUTICURA REMEDIES. t0; | geles. Tnose busy-bodies down there are enough to make one sick. We will get along all right, never fear. Now thatis | for running away with MRS. JOHN BRADBURY, the Runaway Wife of the Lcs Angeles Millionaire, and Her Lover, H. RUSSELL WARD, Cros:ing the Bay for This City. erty, she says, so why shouldn’t she take them? In her naive way she denied with some veliemence that she had been en- deavoring to ‘“soak’’ her gems. She | doesn’t have to. “Why, I have property in my own name, and plenty of it. I did not marry Mr. Bradbury for his money. I did not bave to, if you will permit me to repeat the remark just once more. | And besides, Mr. Ward is no pauper and is by no means the man he has been painted in the dispaiches from Los An- all the talking 1 propose to do. I said be- fore that I did not consider this affair any of the public’s business, and I’m not | going to air my grievances and motives in print unless I am driven to the wall. Just let us alone, that's all.”’ Ward did not have much to say. He professes to abhor newspaper reporters, and especially tbose built on the Ameri- | can plan. They don’t pry into private | affairs in old Encland, he says Ward | tried hurd to prevent Mrs. Bradbury from talking to the press representatives, and did succ-ed in holding her down to a cer- tain extent. As for himself, he had no reasons to give the southern millionaire’s wile. He wounld not even consent to say thatit was pecause heloved er. It must be something like that, however, because he is quoted as having said in Los Aneeles, not quite a week ago, that he could not live without her. Ward was equally reticent last evening on the subject of his desertion of his own | wife and children. He was asked if he | and Mrs. Bradbury intended remaining | here in San Francisco or in the State, but this was nobody’s business, either. Mrs. Bradbury was more communica- tive as regarded the future movements of herself and her lover, vouchsafing that they would certainly ‘‘zo away.”’ She hinted at a possible journey io Europe, but a sharp nudge from Ward prevented her from going into delails. ‘Wken the steamer that brought the runaway couple across the bay touched this side, there was quite a gachering of curious peopie there on the wharf to have a lovk at them. The afternoon papers | this | had told of their journey i direction. Mrs. Bradvury could not disguise the apparent fact that she was enjoying immensely the attention | she was receiving, and seemed to consider | the whole affair something in the nature | of a lark. But not so with her lover. He was more anXious now than ever to avoid the stares dir cted toward the pair and burried his blue-clad companion along nervously and with evident anxiety. 1f hecould only escape from thatswarm | of reporters. He tried dodging between cable-cars, busses, transfer wagons and hacks, but it was of no avail—he couldn’tloose them. “Where are ) ou going to put up ?'’ ven- tured one of these imps. “None o’ your business.” Ward dragged his charmer across East street and with a rush tumbled her into an old tumble-down hack or *‘ark” as it is dubbed on the water front. ¢ “Where to?" asked the cabby. “Oh, any bloomin’ place. Get out of here, that’s all, and do 1tas quickly as yon can.”’ Snap went the whip, and the antiquated cobs imitated a dash up Market street. Mrs, Bradbury poked her head out of the window and laughed merrily. It was but a matter of a moment for the pursuing reporters to provide them- selves with hacks, too, and then there was inaugurated what looked to be a runaway funeral procession up tne main thoroughfare. The rattletrap conveyance in the lead was sent overa circuitous route and finally halted at Marchand’s restaurant, where the fleeing couple alichted and shot inside. Once ensconced 1n a private room they bolted the door against all intruders and dined in seclusion, Later in the night they slipped away and hied themselves to a hotel. e gean A SIGH OF RELIEF. Only Sentiment Expressed by Los Angsles Over Mrs. Bradbury’s Elopement. LOS ANGELES, CAL., July 2.—The sigh of relief uttered by Los Angeles upon learning positively that H. Russell Wara and Mre. John Bradbury had fiaally left the city was tampered only by the per- vading fear that the loping couple may conclude to soon return. po-sessed in her own right of fully $25,000 prosp ctively and not in cash. Some one is expected daily to appear with a bill of sale of all the personal proverty, sizned by the fleeing wife for a fraction of its value. Refore departing on the night train as described Ward made a display of wealth to disprove the assertion that Le was pen- niless, and either by mistake or with in- tent to create asensation he is said to have ziven a $5 gold piece to an East Los Ange- les barber an hour before the train took him norih. For this there is only the barber’s word, but it is generally believed. Colonel Brad- bury appears quite regularly on the street and at the club, and the only thing that has seemed to ruffle his complacency is the discovery of the fact that his pretty wife had in anticipation | of her skipping out with the English polo- laver bought some thousands of doilars’ worth of dry goods, gloves and lin which could be utilized for stockinga small store when hard times overtake the elopers, but for the fact that the lady had her new garments all marked with Ward’s name. A kind friend who undertook the task of buying the tickets, securing the sleep- ing-car drawing-room and checking the baggaze for the fugiiives had a busy day of it, for t' ere were numerous parcels to collect and properly tag without exposing his scheme. Mrs. Bradbury left the city with a ward- robe sufficient to equip her for a jong time in all kinds of society. Ward is supposed to have enoucgh clothes to run him some time on a trip either 10 Australia or Paris. Despite the denial of the interestea par- | ties it is generally believed a certain Los Angeles woman, who was Mr2. Bradbury’s closest female friend, did much to engi- neer this elopement from its inception, which must have been weeks ago. The theory that the fl ght was the out- come of the jubilee day scraps at Santa Monica, or a sudden whim, is exploded by later developments showing premedi- 1ation at a much earlier date, and those wio assume to know assert that when Mrs, Bradbury tells her story, which she is expected to do when the excitement of her infatuation wears off, a new phase will be put upon the causes that led up to the sensation. The feeling is such in Los Angeies to- day that were Ward to appeur upon the streets or in the California Club, where beis in arrears to the extentof $400, he would receive some extremely rough handling on accoun: of the disgrace he has brought upon the Banning family., Relatives of the recreant man also breathe vengeance, but as they had plenty of time to administer punishment and yet refrained some doubt is expressed about their sincerity. The demeanor of all concerned indicates some people will not be surprised if an- other reconcilistions takes place within a month, and Mrs. Bradbury again as- sumes her sway with her husband at bome here. Colonel John Bradbury, beyond doing some quiet weeping in the lap of his mother, has shown little of the spirit of an injured husband. It was told of him to-day that he really foresaw the denoue- ment of the Santa Monica e-capade of his pretty doll wife, and actually made some preparations looking toward her ultimate departure. Before it was bruited abroad that his wife had decamped Colonel Bradbury bad deeded (o her the personal property in house and stable, so that sge was then a desire to be well rid of both, although | [5 POOR AND A CRIMINAL| Once Deputy Circuit Court Clerk of Kentucky, Now Forger. His Wife the Nurse of Florence Blythe When a Little Girl, But Mrs. Hinckley Herself Is Poor, According to Her Agent's Statement. Richard T. Board, held yesterday for trial before the Superior Court of Ala- meda County for for:ery; probable suit by Mary H. Beaie-Board against Florence Blythe-Hinckley and Mrs. K. C. Perry- Burn. Two seemingly commonplace 1tems of scarcely passing inierest, yet be- neath them there is a story full of pathos—the story of a man of good fam- ily once holding a respousible position, who, unwilling to see his wife and baby boy wanting the necessaries of life, re- sorted to the crime of forging another’s name—the story of a wife who had left a happy home in Kuogland. lured by rich promises which were never fulfilled, and finally spurned” by her wealthy patrons because she married a man not of their choice. The history dates back some years. It begins some ten vears ago, when Floreneg» Biythe was a little girl in pinafores; when Marv Beale, just over from England, took little Florence out for her little walks; when Richard T. Board assisted his father as deputy in the clerk’s office of the Circuit Court of Kentucky. Mrs. Board, then Mary Beale, is the sis- ter of Mrs. Perry, under whose care much of Florence Blythe’s childhood was passed. About ten years ago the two sis- ters and a brother came out from England to live with the Blythes. “Grandpa’ Perry assured them that when the esiate was settied they would be well remem- of the Circuit Court of Kentucky, Who Was Yesterday Held for Trial Before the Superior Court of Alameda .County for Forgery. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS<. AT HEAVY CUTS INPRICES VEILING! VEILING! 356—60 dozen CREAM WASHABLE VEILS, regular price 50c, on sale a1 35¢ each. 50 —36 dozen CREAM AND BUTTER AUC WASHABLE VEILS, regular price 90c, on sale at 50c each. +—18-INCH CHENI!LLE DOTTED TUXEDO VEILING, in black, cream, navy, brown, green, blue and Leliotrope, also light and dark grounds, with colored che- nilie dots, on sale to-day at 25c per yard. 25 RIBBONS! 8le—No, 16 2-INCH ALL. SILK, 30 BATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIB: BON, in assorted colors, will be closed out at 85c¢. RIBBONS! loc—No. 22 21%-INCH ALL-SILK, SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIB- BON, in assoried colors, will be closed out at 10c. —No. 40 334 INCH ALL-SILK, SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIB- BON, in assorted colors, will be - closed out at 12}4c. 12%¢ LADIES’ BELTS! . At 25 Cents. To-day we will offer an elegant assort- mentof LADIES' LEATHER BELTS, inall new colors, special price 2c each. LADIES’ WAISTS. 3" —LADIES FIGURED LAWN D0 WAISTS, detachabe white col- lar, regular price 75, Will be placed on sale at 35¢. 5(¢—LADIES FANOY FIGURED OUC WAISTS, “Staniey make,” de- tachabie collars, regular_price $1, will be placed on sale at 50c. »—LADIES’ LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, “Stanley,” in fancy fig- ured materials, detachable collars, reguiar price $1 25, will be placed on sale at 75c. . (b} LADIES* GLOVES. X~ ,—2 dozen LADIES 8BUTTON 990 LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE GLOVES, in medium shades of tan and slate, worth $1 25, will be closed out at 55¢ a pair (odd sizes). 7’ c-—75 dozen LADIES’ 8.BUTTON bl LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE DRESSED (REALKID) GLOVES, in dark aud medium sbades of tan, brown and slate, aiso black, regu- lar value $150, will be on special sale at 75¢c a pair (odd sizes). UNDERWEAR. 1" —175 dozen LADIES' RICHELIEU a0 RIBBED COTTON VESTS, tull 1a-hioned, in all sizes, worth $4 a dozen, will be on sale at 1o¢ each. 5()¢—2% dor. LADIES' WOOL VESTS, OUGC high neck -and long sleeves, in gray antl camel’s hair, also draw ers to maten, worth $1050 a dozen, wilt be offered at 50c eacn. } CLOAK DEPARTMENT. $3 Q5 —LADIES' CLOTH SUITS, fiy. . front Jackets lined with silk serge, sk rts lined and bound, biack and colors, worth $7 50; on sale at $3.95. et LADIES' FANCY CHECK AND BROWN MIXED DRESS SKIRTS, lined and velvet bound, worth §550, on saleat $2. $2.00~ = \_CHILDREN'S JACKETS, in as: 700 sorted piain colors, sailor collar er- epaulettes trimmel with braid, sizes 4 to 12, worth $i 50, ‘on. sale at 7c. FURNISHING DEP'T, 9()¢—125 doren LADIES’ SATIN AND C SILK BOWS AND TIES, inthe newest shapes of bands and shields assorted, in plaids, figures, also solid shades as creams, black, navy, cardinal, seal, green, light blue, lavender, etc., will be offered at 20¢ each. —62 dozen BOYS' WAISTS AND FAUNTLEROY BLOUSES, made of exira good materials in hand- some designs, the former finished with pleated backs and fronts and the latter with ruffled collars, cuffs and fronts, will be offered at 25¢ each. 25¢ 9% ,—85 dozen MEN'S NEGLIGEE 99C OVERSHIRTS, made of heavy twill shirtings, in light shades, larcely assorted, also navy stripes, will be offered at 35¢ each. CORSETS! CORSETS! P~ 4500 pairs of the CELEBRATED . (00 W. B. CORSETS, in black, drab and white, lcng waists, suitable for any fizgure, good value for $1, will be sold at 75c each. ; & STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 OCLOCK SATURDAY E‘V‘ENXNG“‘I‘ Murphy Building, Market and Jones Straets. Murphy Building, Market and Jnn_es Str_eem Nurphy Euilding, Market and jsnes Stregtz. - bered, and for the first few years while Grandpa Perry was alive all went well. Then Mary Beule married Board. Flor- ence Blythe was opposed to the man whom ber former nurse married, and thenceforth she refused to have anvthing 10 do with her. When trouble arose be- tween Mrs. Perry and Florence the latter’s aversion to the two sisters increased. When Florence Blythe became Mrs. Hinckley she did not mention her mar- riage to Mrs. Board. When Mrs. Board called after Friiz Hinckley’s death she received no recognition from her former wurd. Of what was due her for her three or four years’ services Mrs. Roard avers she received only a couple of hundred dollars. Mrs. Board and her chila are now al- most destitute. Tbey are living quietly in a scantily jurnished flat on Shatiuck avenue, Berkeley. She hopes that Fior.| ence will assist her in her present d.ffi- culties ana recompense her for herservices rendered years ago. In ca<e of refusa! to aid her a suit for $10,000 or $15,000 mav be brought against Mrs. Florence Biythe- Hinckley and Mrs. Barn (formerly Perry), who was Florence’s guardian at the time tne services were rendered. If failure to obtain money from the B.ythe estale was disappointing, the strugglesof the husband, Richard Board, to provide for his wife and child were still more discouraging. ~I tried without success to get some- thing to do here,” he said, as he told his story sorrowfully, though frankly, at the Alameda County Jail yesterday. *“Then 1 went to the country and tried to get a job as a farm laborer, although I had never before done anything but clerical work. The result was the same—I could get no work. *In addition to all this, we lost a child last November. I was in debtand my family were in want. Having tried in vain to get an opportunity to earn money with which to support them I resorted to other means. 1 forged a check.” The forged check was for $50 and was drawn on the Central Bank of Ouakland. It was made payable 10 Mrs. M. S. Nor- man of this City and bore the signature of | R. E. Rowland. Board sent the check tp Kabn Brothers’ shoestore and with it’a note with Mrs. Norman’s signature, re- questing that the check be taken in pay- ment for a $6 bill. A boy whom he had met on the street was sent with the check and was to bring back the change. The Kahn brothers were suspicious, the boy was questioned, an officer was called and Board was arrested on Washington street, where he was waiting for the boy to return. Board’s preliminary examination was held yesterday. He offered no defense, was held for trial in the Superior Court and was removed to the County Jail “Why did I commit forgery ?’ he said. “I could not see my wife and baby suffer- ing. If Idid not bave them to provide for I could have got back East somehow or other, but they were depending upon me tor subsistence and I tried in vain to earn it for them. “When brought before the court Ishall plead guilty and throw myself upon the leniency of the court. Mrs. Norman, whose name I forged, has called here to see me ard has promised to do what she cal I try to be hopeful, but some- times I almost feel that my mind is riving way under the strain of the awful experi- ence I have been having.” The_prospect of relief for Mrs, Board from Mrs. gl!ncklny or the Blythe estate is very small. A CALLrepresentative tried in vain to obtain a personal interview with Mrs. Hinckley at her Fruitvale residence last evening. y for Mrs. Hinckley,” said her agent, ‘‘that she knows nothing about the present circumstances of this woman, and that she has received no ap- peal for assistance from her. If the woman does not make an appeal,” he added, “she will probably not get any- thing, for Mrs. Hinckley has very litti money herself and she finds it almost im- possible to get any.”’ . His Pilfering Small. Fred Newton, an opium fiend, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Crockett and Dillon while in the act of stealing the arden bose from the residence of George euer, at 2117 Taylor street, and booked at | the Central station on s charge of larceny. FIGELY FIGHT FOR FREEDON An Exciting Skirmish May Take Place on Thurs- day, July 8. His Attorneys Anxious to Have the Murder Charge Disposed of First. Meanwhile the Accused Is Not Losing Any Sleep Over His Predicament. From presentappearances there is likely to be a hot skirmish when the charges against Theodore Figel are called for hearing on the 8th of this month. The question in contention will be which of the charges is to be heard and tried first, So far as the defense is concerned they are more than willing to have the capital charge disposed of before the others. They are app:ehensive, however, that the | prosecution may decide to bring up one of the embezziement or forgery charges when the cases are called on Thursday rnext. They are led to infer this from the manner of Judge Murphy at the time the murder and other charges were on the calendar for the arraignment of the ac- cused. Should there be any attempt to side- track, for the time being, the greater ac- cusation the delense will make sirong fight against such a course. They claim that this would be a great injustice, as during the trial of any of the lesser charges Figel would necessarily have to remain in confinement, as the murder charge is not bailable. It is probable that if the murder case is set aside temporarily by the prosecution the defense may resort to habeas corpus proceedings to force the issue. No further charges will be filed against Figel for the present. Such was the state- ment of Judge Murphy yesterday. He added that he had not yet made any ap- plication for assistance from the Police Department, but would certainly do so 1n a day or two at the most. He wasin com- maunication with Mr. Ach in reference to the matter and would not take any action until he heard from that gentleman. Meanwhile Figel 1s taking lile as easy as the circumstances will permit and man.fests no apprehension of the future. He was arrayed in a new tweed suit yes- terday, and spent a portion of his time in playing whist with his visitors or the trustees of the City Prison. When Captain Bohen was spoken to with reference to the proposed action of the prosecution to secure a special detail of detectives to handle the case from the prosecution standpoint, he said that they were welcome to as many men as they might require, and that they could select the men toemselves. 1f thev desired, Bob Hogan would be placed at their service, Distillery Seized. Acting Revenue Collector Thomas received word yesterday that Deputy Collector D. J. Flannery had seized the distillery of Anton Zicovich at San Jose, for violating the reveuue laws. It was stated that ovich had taken from the distillery to his residence 220 gallons | of grape brandyon which the tax had not been paid. The penalty for this offense is con: fiscation of the distillery with sl its fixtures and contents and the land upon which it stands, and imprisonment in the peniténtiary for the proprietor. 5 —————— Fretty El Campo. The San Francisco and North Pacific Railway Company is making its usual preparations to accommodate the outing parties that will visit El Campo to-mor- row. El Camyo, with its pretty p -nic- grounds and many alnusement features, never fails to attract the attention of those The regular Sunday morning and after- noon boats will leave for the grounds’ from ferry. ——————e Sun Lee a Native American. Suv Lee, uvon the completion of his term in the State prison for burglary, was taken in tioL to China under the terms of the statute requiring all Chinese convicts who becamie such before the passage of the amended ex- ciusion act 1o be sent back 10 the Flowery Kingdom. A writ of habeas corpus was granted, and Judge de Haven set the prisonerat liberty yesterday. he having proved that he was & native of the United Siates, and therefore. a citizen. ¢ e W S Car and Truck Collide, J. C. Kortick, a horsesnoer, residing at 307 Hospital yesterday evening suffering from a bad cuton the right leg. He was riding on & Third-street car when a truck driven by N, Rohde collided with the car and caused ali the trouble. Rohde was booked at the Sourhern station on a charge of battery, KEW TO-DAY. I CURE When Isay I cure I do not mean merely to’ sfop them for a time and then have them re- turn again. I mean a radical cure. I have made’ the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING | SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office addzess. Prof. W. H. PEEKE, F.D., 5% Cedar St., New-York.. NO ENGLISH CAPITAL - OR NON-UNION LABOR Employed in the Production of Beer. THE MARKET U. REMENSPERGER, President. P. WINDELER, Secretary._ AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY Diseases—] - Tpotency, Sloaplassness, 6to caused B "Abuse OF other Excessas and Tndie: aretiony” Fhey Guickly and suretty fovtory Yot Vitality in old oF young, an it & man mdy. business or marriage. Provan i and Consumption- (¢ "Folr use shows immediate Tmprove: Sqte CURE where il oher il havieg i Tab u \ i ment and ¢ upon ve housands and will cure yon. We fi:' i et i e s Al each case or refund the money. Price B R e e e i AJAXREMEDY CO., Bimns For sale lu San Fraacisco by Owl Drug Co., 1128 - #h.::“ Leipnits & Co., 250 Sutter; No Percentage X Cou 214 Kearay s | who dec:de to spend a day in the country, First street, was brought to the Receiving Market, aud Geo. Dablbender & | Those who are preparing for the coming Holidays will find it extremely profitable to take advantage of - To-day's Special and Extraordinary Offerings! the foot of Clay street, Tiburon:.: charge by the Federal authorities for deportas .- FIIS Enterprise - MADE. ME A MAN - Fllunlcm