The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1897, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 1897. THE SOLID NINE GIVES NEW JOBS Thirteen ~ Teachers Ap- pointed by the Rainey Combination. FUTILE OBJECTIONS WERE MADE. Director Head Refused Informa- tion by the Machine Leaders, PECULIAR LEGAL SOME EXPENSES. Miss Kate Crowley Elected Principal of the Mission Grammar School Vice Mrs. Craven. Mollie E. Walsh, f ¥ Cerf, M e Walsh, . ate Lawlor, Mabel Metrovich, May O'Brien, s A. Sullivan. Under pay as members of the evening qubstitute class, Julia Beck, ry McCauley, iedlander, rginia Englis Not under pay, but on the evening sub- stitute list. The Solid Nine in the Board of Educa- tion lived up to itsreputation for grabbing everything in sight, and some things that are still under cover, last night by ap- pointing thirteen new teachers to help eat up the big appropriation that the Solid Eight in the Board of Supervisors is ex- pected to make. The programme went through witnout a hitch, except for the futile objections of the minority, and instead of one appoint- | ment for each Director in the combination tliere were thirteen divided between the nine schemers. When the report of the Committee on Evening Schools was pre- sented containing the names of the new appointees Director Head objected. “Mr. President,”” he said, “I wantto know who are responsible for these names that have been handed in? Here is a large list. We don’t know where the names come irom nor who stands bahind them.. “If all the committees were asindus- trious in seeing that they had their lists filled so as to add as much as possible to the expense of the department as this evenizg schools committee they woula have 0 be pretty speedy. a rule requiring iuat when a list of pro- posed is handed in tie name of the man who recommends each one should be placed opposite it. Why has not this been dene? No answer vouchsafed him until Director Walier said tersely: “] am responsible for those names,” and the List was voted into office. Everything the combinzuon had pro- grammed went through with a rush, the minority voting against the increased ex- penses and high-handed methods merely to get on record asopposed to the minions of Rainey and noi with any hope that their objections would have any material effect. Director Waller offered the following resolutions, which were adopted. Resolved, That in the distribution of indi- gent books the principals be cautioned to ex- ercise a great deal of care, und that they call the pupil iato their office when delivering Dooks and that_thev make the matter as< pri- chers was NEW TO-DAY. Our competstors—the high class taslors. fioos BRUS 27-37 Kearny corner Post Fence out- side, mechan- ics insitde—one would think we could n’t sell goods. May be not if we didn’t offer some un- usual 1nduce- ments—prices. Men’s all wool suits worth $10, $11. Now $7.50. Men’s all wool suits for business and dress, sack and frock, worth $12, $15. Now $r10.80. Boys’ clothing still at the cut prices. Haberdashery lower than the exclusive dealers can afford to sell and in greater wvariety. I think there is | | % | Directory. | trations of methods of teaching; se vate as possible, so that the rest of the chil- daren in the school may not know that a child is forced to get books irom the school fund; and be it further 3 Resolved, That the principals be instructed not (o write or stamp in those books the words “library book” or “iree book’” or anything which wouid tend to humiliate a pupil who possesses them. Mrs, Leary (formerly Miss A. S. Hanlon) was dropped from the ro.ls of the depart- ment under the rule that teachers cannot marry and retain their positions, and also under the rule requiring teachers to nocify principals of their absence within three aays, both rules havine been violated. The Commiitee on Elementary Educa- tion made the following recommenda- tions, which were adopted : That Miss Flora Honigsberger ba tempora- rity assigned to the Humboldt Primary, Miss €. M. Mills temporarily assigned to the Cooper Primary Scuool, the sixth and seventh grades of the Hawthorne Schoul transierred to the Horace Mann School, new c.ass to be iormed in the Monroe in the Richmond Schcol, Miss M. sizned to Richmond Primary, M ussighied to Monroe Primary, 1.0 to be opened 1n the Fairmount Primary, Julia Kennedy and Miss Josephine Duffi signed 1o new ciusses in the Fairmount S¢hool as probationary teachers. The Committee on Secondary Educa- t10n made the following recommendations, which were adopted: That M ondary rimary, new class to ve formed s as- P-rkin B. M v be appointed to the sec- class; tha tier Primary School mar School; that Miss Mie sewing teacher from the Siarr King to the Horace Mann Grammar School; thut Miss Cummings and Miss Hewelt be elected rs of manual trainineg, drawing and ving and assizned to the Polytechnic Hign Scaool o assist Miss Van Vieck. Director Head objected to theitem of $175 for attorney’s lees, included in the report of the Finance Committee. He called attention to the faci that $500 out of the $1000 recently voted for iegai ser- vices, outside ol those performed by the City and County Attorney, had already been paid out, and stated that he saw no od reason for any more outlay. He asked what service had been performed by Altorney Jaceb Samueis, who putin the bill, but was vouchsafed no answer and the report of the committee was adopted. Director Head changed his vote from 1o to aye, and gave notice that he | would move for 4 reconsideration at the next meeting. The following persons were named by ommittee on Qualifications as being qualified for election in the department: corge D. Miehling, physical culture; Miss le C music; Miss Josephine Peari Kelton, California | ss Ella R. Daniel, erammar- | | grammar-grade cer The foliowing, having served the pro- bationary period successfully, were recom- mended for election as regular teacher: . R. McEwen, Miss Edna J. 8cott, ) Browne, M Annie Hirstell, Miss D. A, Doud, Miss May Lannigan, Miss Isabel Camp- | bell, Miss Hatt rlett, Miss Mary R. | Miller, Miss Lalia | M Jobn 8. Partridge, teacher of Latin in the Lowell High School, tendered his resignation. which was accepted. Miss Kate Crowley was elected princi- pal of the Mission Grammar School, vice Mrs. Nettie R. Craven, resigned, the vote standing 7 to Miss Nellie Sullivan, the only other candidate, received the five votes not cast for Miss Crow ‘» Tne combine completed its r#v work by appointing Mi n, who had been reported aie by the principal of the school with which she was formerly connecied, 1o the second vice-principalship of the Clement Gram- mar School. CHARGES HER PRINCIPAL. Miss Ge aldine G. Donovan Has Her Ravengs on E. C. Kil- patrick. Miss Geraldine G. Donovan, who was reported adversely upon by E. C. Kilpat- rick, principal of tte Business Evening | School, filed the following charges with | President Barrmgton of the Board of Ed- | ucation yesterday: Dear Sir: 1am now and have been for two years lastpast a tescher of shorthand in the Business Evening Schoo this City and | conaty, during rick has bee hereby Thal he is incompetent and unfit to be prin- cipal of said school. That he has been guilty of unprofessional | couduct toward teachers in hi; chool 1n ma- liciously threatening to have usferred from said schco.. without ju in speak- ing to vupils of their class teacn in a dis- respeciful and ungentiemanly manner, tena- ing to degrade the teachers in the estimation of their pupils. That he knowingly and v:illfully incited the pupils of the junior High School ciass to refuse | 10 obey the arder of the Board of Education | transferring suid class from the Business Ever- ing Sehool 10 the Humboldt Evening School. That he has knowingiy and willlully vio- | lated the sollowing ruies of the Board of Edu- | cation. us-published in 1896: Section 57, sub- division 3, by failing and neglecting io give 10 his teachers suegestions nad practical iijus- 100 57, | subdivision 5, by iailing ana negiceiing 10 | call teachers’ meetings; section 63, vy arbi- trarily gracuating pupils who hud neither passed the neCessary examinations nor been | recommended by the class leachers; section 68, by arbitrarily takiug s class away’ from a teacner without authorization from the proper authorities; section 92, by failing to report suspensions of pupils; section 150, by per- mltting day-school pupils to attend and graduate from the Business Evening School ;\'Hhulll permission from the Committee on L Tuat he has habituall liciously circulated faise ports aud rumors about school. The charges are sworn to hefore Orr Welch, secretary of the Board of Educa- tion. willfully and ma- priE Did Sam Waller Keep His Promise? Editor Call—DEAR SIE: During the last Dem- oCratic CAmpRIgn &D Open-air meeling was held at the coruer of Pacificand Leavenworth sireels in the latter part of October, 1896. Sam Waller, who was then & candidate for School Director (now in oftice), delivered a suort speech in which he suid: “We cannot call our scnools free publicschools because you have to buy books. Now, if I be elected I'il see that a law is passed that every child, rich or pour, should b entitled 1o free books.” Has Mr. Waller kept his oromise? Ifail to see if he has, Yours truly, FRANK DITTMA Student Business Evening School. 1705 Leaveuworth sireel. N. B.—I am not doing this for myself, but for others, PRIB.K'S LITTLE GIRL, Sad Ending to a Komunce That Began in Germany. Theodore Pribek, a German, has been found guiliy of failing to provide for his eight-year-old caunghter. Pribek and a young woman named Ottilia left Germany together about nine years ago and 100k up their residence in New York, where the child was born. Atter a short stay there the trio came to this City, and Pribek proviGed means for the woman's return to the fatueriand. &Vhile she was away Pribek won the heart and hand of a young milliner with a profitable business, When the German girl learned of this she returned with her child and <aused the arrest of Pribek. ————— Deserted Her Babies, Charles C. Gerniau, an employe in the electric light company, has appealed 10 the Society for the Prevention of Crueity to Chil- dren to help bhim in his tearch for his wife, who deserted Liim and ner two little babies. The couple were married a year ago, and last May the family was increased by the addition of twins. £1X weeks after their birth the woman left ber home and nothing has been seen or heard of her since. The husband be- lieves that shs 1s not of sound mind, but Secretary Parnell believes that it isa case of 100 much mother-in-law. ———— ash Loans Made On policies by the Muiual Benefit Life Insurance Company. Statement pub- lisbed in to-day’- Chronicle and tuller de- | a share. DUk DEEP HI3 OWN GRATE A TLahboring-Man Crushed to Death in a Sewer. The Bank Caved In and Tons of Earth Fell on Him, Willing Hands Found the Body, but Too Late to Save Life, The caving in of the southern embank- ment of & new sewer being put in on Precita avenue, from Alabama street 1o Army, was the scane of an unfortunate occurrence yesierday afternoon. In the construction of this sewer a man lost | they had not gone far b:fore the rowboat | tipped over, throwing the two men into the { water. Donnelly was saved, but Grass savk | and his body was not recovered for some time after. The decensed resided nt400 Bay sireei. ——— HANDWRITING. | Professor Ames Kepeats His Testimony to the Fupils of a Business College. Professor Daniei T. Ames lectured on the Fair case Jast night to the puviis of Healds’ Business College, the everiig school having given up its session for the purpose of hearing Mr. Ames’ argument. He had placed on the biackboard the ex- | hibits used by Lim for his clients in the Fuair will case, and proceeded to show his | admiring heaters that the will aud the | letter to Mrs. Craven were not genuine, because the handwriting 1n them re- sembied that of Mr. Fair too closely. According to Expert Ames’ view of the matter there oug to have been more variations from Mr. Fa'r's acknowledged writing, He almost led his hearers to be- Lieve that if the will and the letter and the signature to the will had been written in a toally dissimilar handwriting they would have been cenuine. b The introduction 10 the lecture was the interesung part. Starting with the state- ment that no two persons wrote exictly alike, the spezker showed that the hand- writing of a person became individualized after leaving school and variea graaualiv through life as the features did. natural writing is written thoughtfuliy. Itis a product of the hand exercised a | matically. It is impossible that a man | can know all the characteristics of his | | | wharf intending to board a seiling-boat, but | TW0 RATTLING 600D MILLY Ton Agnew Was Whipped by Dick Case in Ten Hot Rounds. Billy Armstrong Was Knocked Out - by Jimmy ‘Whalen, Tom Ball Was a False Alarm, but Afforded Much Amuse- ment. Two fights well worth a good admission fee were witnessed last evening at Wood- ward’s Pavilion by a rather slim attend- ance. The so-called event of the evening, which was a twenty-round contest be- tween Tom Ball of England and Henry Baker, was a farce of the worst kind. Ball appeared as if he never had a glove on before in his life. But he amused the spectators by his grotesque style and the manner in which he repeatedly sprawled over the ropes and in fact all over the ring. He was so awkward that fat Baker, try as best he could, failed toland a knock- out blow, and in the seventh round Rei- eree Greggains stopped the burlesque and awarded the so-calied contest to Baker, who has never yet trained a day for a fight. But the contests between Jimmy Whalen gnd Billy Armstrong and Lon Agnew and Mick Case were of the first-class order, and more than pleased the spectators. Wialen surprised Armstrong, whose friends bed almost two to one in the pools that Billy wouid bedeclared the winner. Whalen scored a strong lead 1 the first and second rounds, and smashed Arm- strong some terrblerightand left punches in the body and mouth. Billy went to bis corner distressed, but came up at the call of time. 1In the third round Whalen had bellows to mend, and Billy mixed things up with Sewer Trench at Twenty-Seventh and Bryant Streets Where a Man Was Killed by the Caving of an Embankment. The Cross Marks the Spot Where the Body Was Found. his life by being erushed to death beneath tons of rock and earth, whicn fell in on | top of him while at work in th: bottom at a depth of twelve feat. T.e name oi the unfortunate man could as “Frenchy,” probably becsuse he bg- longed to that nationality. All that was known of him by the other workmen and the people about Precita Valley was that he took a section of the sewer from George M. Perine, v:hom the contract was let by the Supeg visors. Perine, in turn, gave out sections of the work to any person who applied for “Frenchy’ secured fiity feet of contract on the topmost point of the line, where it was found necessary to sink to a bottom level to the line. The unfortunate man had worked hard and faithiully on kis job from the time he got the contract until yesterday, when he hopefully announced to some of his fel- low-workmen that he had just two more feet to diz when his portion of the con- tract would be finished. This was about twenty minutes before the life was crushea out of his body by the falling earth. The unusual noise of something heavy falling ettracted theattention of the other workmen who were nearest to where “Frenchy” was at work. Tuey looked and discovered that the newly removed rock and ciay which had stood on the souihern side of the sewer had aisappeared. They ran to the place in time to see that poor *Frenchy’’ had been entombed. The alarm was at once given and no time was lost starting in to dig the man out. TRis was at 4:30 ». M., and the pody was not found until 6:30, two Lours later. When sufficient earth and . re had been removed it was seen thatjuis head had been crushed like an eggshell. The face of the embankment against which he had been pregsed was bespat- tered with his brains. His two hands were raised above his head, as though he saw the impending danger and lad made an effort to escape by trying to climb out of the sewer. It was stated By some of the people about the valley that the deceased was o married man, with a family in the Kast. But of this there is nothing certain. At all events there was no inquiries regard- ing him at the Coroner’s oflice during the evening. The sliding in of the earth in that portion of the hill where it occurred surprised the workmen in that section, as it 1s composed of hard earth with a quan- tity of rock, which 1n a good many piaces has to be blasted before being removed. The only accounting for the slide where it occurred is that the weight of the earth thrown up from the excavation caused the bank to give way. No portion of the sewer has been braced by any of the other workmen. OHARGED WIIH PERJURY. W. J. Regan Arrested on Complaint of Attorney Frank Schilling. ‘W. J. Regan, fireman on the ferry-boat Sausalito, was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging him with verjury. The complaining witness is Frank Schiliing, an attorney, who alleges that Regan committed the offense charged on August 7in an affidavit sworn to before Justice of the Peace Carroll. Schilling’s wife, who is Regan’s sister- in-law, recently commenced suit against him in Justice Barry’s conrt to recover $226 30, for services rendered by her for taking care of his house and children after his wife’s death. Judgment was given in favor of the plaintiff and a garnishment was placed on Regan’s salary. Regap, in his affidavit before Justice Carroll, swore that the amount cigsimed by Mrs. Schilling was for morey advanced by her to him, and on that showing Car- roll removed the garnishment. R e Charles Grass Drowned. tails on pages 1843 and 4 of San Francisco =) Charles Grass, & butcher, went boating yes- terday with Thomas’ Donuelly and wes drowned. They lelt the foot of Taylor street not be ascertained. He was simply known | who was tbe contractor to | depth of twelve feet in order to bring the | Jown handwriting, and it is also impossi- ble that the forger should know all the | persooalities of the writing of the person | whose style he is forging. The forger also | unconsciously betrays his own person- iality even when carefully imitating the kandwriting of another. A vote of | thanks was tended the professor for bis | interesting talk. SONG AND RECITATION Entertainment by Martha Wash- ington Circle Auxiliary to the A, 0, H. | Some Good Reading and Musical Talent Was Exhibited by the Young Ladies. A very enjovable entertainment was given last night by the Martha Washing- ton Circle No. 1, Ladies’ Auxiliary to the | Ancient Order of Hibernians of America, | in their ball, 120 Ninth street. | The hall was crowded with pretty girls and blooming matrons, and there was no drawback to the pleasure of the evening. Tne entertainment was opened by the president, Mrs. Jerome Deusy, who spoke of the benevolert purposes of the ordex, | and extended a welcome to the guests. | Charles Blair Flanagan acted as musical | director, and pertormed several numbers | on the piano in a style that wonld have made Paderewski cut off his hair bad be been there to hear. Mrs. 8. J. Tully contributed to the even- ing’s entertainment with a piano solo and a song, for both of which she was deserv- ealy encored. Miss Agnes Donovan sang a song very sweetly. There were recita- tions by Misses Alice Flanagan and Sarah W. Brennaa, which were well received. The entertainment closed with a fancy dance by Miss May Shaughnessy and a social dance with icecream and other re- freshmen.s. B e INSPECTOR CARDOZA. Dismissed From the Service for Having Fallen Asleep on the Balgic. A few months ago one of the customs inspectors feil asleep on boara the ship on which he was supposed to be on guard, and for this Japsé of duty he was dis- charged. There must be something soporific in the atmosphere of ships ihat come in from the Orient. Whether in leaving the tropic heat behind they tuke with them the arowsy spirit of the Bast or whether the inspectors have to do so much night work in watching wicked smugglers that they feel used up the next dayisa ques- ticn that is yet involved in mystery. The latest illustration of this strange tendency came to light Tuesday when the an- pouncemerit was made that Customs In- spector W. A. Cardoza bad fallen asleep at his post on boar: the steamer Belgic and that he had been dismissed from the service for that reason. In his place Frank R. Hadley was appointed from the eligible ist. Mr. Hadley is said tobea light sleeper, —————————— Ho for Monterey ! A special excursion to Monterey, Hotel del Monte and Pacific Grove will be conducted by Colonel William H. Menton from this City nextSunday. The train leaves San Francisco from Third and Townsend strect: depot at 7:30 A. M., andg, reiurning. leaves Pacific Gre at 5 P M., arriving at San Francisco at 8:35 P. M. ‘The tact that Colonel Menton will hive charge of the excursion gusraniees an enjoy- uble dar, and the low fare of $2 for the rouud irip piaces it hin the reach of all who de- sire to visit these fwmous resorts. ————————— 1 Liver Complaints cured by BEECHAM'S P1LLS. | him. There was very hot fignting at ciose range. It was give and take in the clinches, both men holding on and hit- ting with one arm free. Body blows, Lose biows and, in fact, all manner of blows were struck, and the fighters retired atthe sound of the gong pumped out. Tue fourth was a corker. Armstrong mixed things again with Whalen and it was slog from start to finish. Whalen finally knocked Armstrong down, but Billy got up, only to be downed again and counted out. The ten-round battle between Lon Ag- new of Chicago and Dick Case of Denver ended in a great surprise to the talent, who had bet 2 to 1 on Agnew, and at these odds the Case money was nard to get. Jim Carr, who looked after the interests of Case, won a handsome sum on the re- sult, as he piayed Case strong to win. Case is comparatively a stranger here, but End of our Clearance NEW 7TO-DAY—DRY GOOD< Clean-UJp— Final culs n every department —Quick-sale prices—No reserve—No limit--Just prices. Remnant Day To-Morrow.in Al! Departments DOMESTICS. Final Clean-Up Prices. 10c Organdies for- .scyd 1c¢ Canton Flannel for 6% cwd 16¢ Sheeting for..----12¢ vd 75c Bedspreads for..:.s8c ea 25¢ Towels for........15c €a - 81-inch Sheetings for. .20c yd 12%c Lawns for. . ....7%c yd > 15¢ Lappet MuH for ..10C yd £ $1.25 Table Covers for. - H5¢ $3.00 Portieres for.....$2.45 FURNISHINGS. Final Clean-Up Prices. 25¢ Undervests for. 19¢ each soc Undervests for.......43c each $1.25 Men’s Underwear for 75¢ S s garmerit #1.50 Shirt Waists for....75c each soc Muslin Drawers for..35¢ each 825 Muslin Gowns for. . 75c each $1.50 Muslin Gowns for $1.00 each , CLOAK DEP'T. Final CIean_-Ep Prices. .40 Linea Suits for .50 Duck Suits for. .. « 7.00 Skirts for. 1.95 2.25 (INCORPORATED), DRESS GOODS. Final Clea_n_-_Up Prices. Per Yard. 15C 35¢ Dress Goods for- 25c Tile Checks for. ... 50c Yale Checks for. ... .25 soc Sponge Crepons for- .33¢ 75¢ Silk and Wool Nov- = elties. . R £1.25 Printed Taffeta for..75¢ $1.50 Jacquard Silks for. .75¢ 75c Fancy Taffeta for....soc soc Black Etamines for .25c 75c Black Etamines for...35¢ 14-inch Veiling for.... scyard 25¢ Lace Collars for 12%c each 1oc Buttons for -, .6¢ dozen 20c Buttons for .gc dozen 25¢ Veiling for... .. 12%c yard 23¢ Band Ties for... .12% each 8%c Handkerchiefs for sc each BAZAAR. Final Clean-Up Prices. Ink Tablets, 105 sheets. . sc Painted Metal Plaques... 20c 48 sheets of Sheif Paperfor sc 1 box Paper and Envelopes 5¢ | 937-945 Market Strect, S. F. after the fizht he put up last evening he will be waiched closely by the sports. Agnew has whipped several good men, but be ran up against a tarter on this oc- casion. Case is as tricky as a fox and avoided Agnew’s right swings at the jaw and left- hand upper cuts in a surprising manner. His ducking, although low, saved him 110m several hard smashes and upper cuis, but as a fighter he can use left and right | with great effect. Agnew has really only two good blows, viz., a left hook and the upper cut, and a rigat swing at the jaw, which has put to sieep many men; but he could not land eitheron Case with effect. The story of the battle can be easily | told. Agnew, es usual, fou; ht a game battle, but he met a good stiff right and | left handed puncher who smashed bim on the face and body until the blood flowed in a stream from Agnew’s nose and mouth. Notwithstanding the smashes that Agnew received on the mouth, many of which sent his head back on hisshoulders, he in- variably kept after his game and forced The very purest—of best SARDINES, Bezi CALIFORNIA Cr ask_what _is_right. | do_what is_right. A very telling combina- tion o giving the most for the least. Below are some of our zood things at specially reduced prices for the rest of this week. medicinal quality. 4 tin 20c, 4 tin 25, Reg. 25¢ and 30c. er’s boneless. Excellent quality. Case to putup a stiff argument in every | CLLAYL | All prepared for round. CHOWDER. eating. 3-lb can Occasionally Agnew landed a right or 20c, reg. 30c. left on the side of Case’s jaw, but he ap- peared unable to land one effective blow 1n the ten hard rounds that were foueht. Tiie last round was as fast and as furious | as the first, and although Agnew was bieeding and exhausted, his opponent was very weak when the gong sounded the finish of the exciling battle. Referee Alex Gregzains gave the fight to Case, which decision did not please the bovs who lost money on the favorite, but Greggains could mnot possibly give any other decision and steer clear of an awful hissing. Aguew fought a very game bat- tle; but he met his master, and that is all that can be said 1n Lis favor. The contest was well worth going a long distance to see. AGAINST CIVIL SzRVICE Continental League Adopts Resolutions in Condemnation. The Continental League at its meeting last night after disposing of some routine matter appertaining to the league unani- mously adopted resolutions drawn up by the executive committes as being the sense of the league on the civil service so- called reform. The resolutions recite in strong terms the reasons of the league for condemning civil service, and conclude: The rank and file and the working class when they under: d the situation and object will never vote to disfranchise them- selves, their children and their childre: children from procuring Government employ- ment, and when they learn that the objectis to force upon them au exclusive office-holdiug class, and when they understand that the movement is monarchial and dangerous to | freedom they will soon scatter the pretensions of those claiming to be of the privileged class by quietly using the little white baliot tra mitted to them from heaven since the birth of the Nation. AMos Cnxgs, Chairman. | RANK RONEY. DAWSON MAYER, Executive Committee, —————— To Negotiate Loans. George E. Butler, chairman of the finance committee of the citizens’ colonization com- mittee, has appointed the following to nego- tiate the loan of the $25000 necessary to make the colony & success: L. R. Eliert, George Butler, L J. Truman, Moses Samuel, G. H. Maxwell, George L. Montgomery and W. M. Monigomery. NEW TO-DAY: Why Not Remove of shortness.of breath ' the Cause when going up stairs, fast walking, sweep- ing or rapid taiking, smothering or sinking spells (especially at night), fluttering or pal- \tation, irregular or igtermittent pulse, faint- Ta, wesk and hungry spells, opore:sed feel- ing in the chest, pain Or tenderness in the leit buutr side, shoulier or arm, or under shoulder biade; as they are all sure symploms e g Of 8 weak or diseased Dl’ M“es beart which shou:d be ® treated at once with Book on the Heoart and =% Heart Cure BB MILES UERICAK CQy GlkRash tad) | 21 Stockton Street Teiephone Main 5522. 23253 Fillmore Street Telephone West 152. 10c per 1b., reg. 15¢ | Linoleum, per yard..... Mattings, per yard.. Stoves..... UY OF US AND E SURE OF THE EST EVERY TIME! Spaclal Rates o EASY TERMS. | Comp ete Outfits. J. NOONAN 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission St. 516-518-520-522 Minna St. Above Sixth, Telephone, South 14. Open Evenings. TAPE-WORM EX’NRMI\'ATOK EXPELS WORM IN LESS THAN 2 HUUES: NEVER FAILS! sent free on receipt of $5 by Medico-Chemleal Co., P. 0, box 201, Oakiand, Cal_If desired Dr. Martin, author of this treatment, 574 13th st., may be consulted. The neighbors say that,if mother had used Ripans Tabules she wauld be alive now.