The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1897, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 1897. THE BOOK SCHEDULE 10 BE REVISED School Directors Hedge on Their Cinch Prop- osition, WANTS A BIG CUT. Principals Will Aid the Super- tendent in Rearranging the Course, DRUCKER DONOVAN CHARGES THE QUASHIED. n M. Kilpatrick Finally Cleared by the Board—Changes Made by Committees. from the citizens of this City for weeks r the new course yroposed by the solid nine in the »n has evidently struck bome, for the emers are hastening to cover and there 1s certain to be a big cut in the list of books before the matter is ettied. hool Director Drucker started the ball at the meeting last evening by ot- the following resolution: d. That a committee of principsis of ng named schools, namely, the Adams, Cosmopolitsn, Hearst, | , Cooper, Le Count and Irving Scott, be ted to cut down and re the present tudy, so that it will be made prac- 4 not come in direct conflict with i ucation. A number of members expressed them- ves in favor of the proposed measure, t wanted it postponed until it couid be -ht to the notice of the Superin- who was absent. They thoug t y fair, because the course bad anged by Mr. Webster and be- cause it would be a reflection on him to nce. 30ad reside Barrington proposed an endment to the effect that the matter of the revision of the course hould be left to a committee of three principals from the primary and three from the grammar principals to act in con- the Superintendent in mak- e list les: lengthy and more within ns of the parents of the majority he pupils. The resolution was carried as amenaed, and Director Head moved that pendinga settlement of the matter the pupils be not r 1to buy books under the pr scoedule. 'he Com ered the c G. Donovan This was carried unanimou ittee on R ning School, eported at the meeting of the Board of lucation last evening that it had care- illy investigated the matier and had found th rges too trivial to warranta nd recommended that the charges be .entirely dismissed. Directors Galla- gher and Ragan, Principal Kilpatrick's opponents in the committee investigation, re the only ones who voted against the report. Director Gallagher presented a resolu- which was aimed to ridicule the poard for the position it had taken, but the measure was promptly declared out of order by the president. Recommendations of the City Board of Ixaminers were adopted as follows: hat . S. Carnigha be grantea a special cer- tificata ironwork. That the following named be granted grammar-grade certificates: Myron A. Folsom, Abraham Lewis, Mrs. H. H. Miss Louise G. Beck, Miss Mary A. lice J. Vincent, Miss Virginia Virginia L. English, Miss Ma- bel A , Miss Lilliun A. Suich, Miss Anna M. Tietjen, Miss Olga von der Lieth. That Charles B. Gleason be grantod a special certifi- cate 1 Latin. That the semi-aunual examin- of applicants for teachers’ certificates ence on October 1 at 1:30 P. M. at the San Francisco Normal School. The Commitice on Buildings and Grounds submitted the following recom- mendations: iness tion in That an eight-classroom school building bs erected in the new Park Lane district, and that the Supervisors be petitioned to appro- priate £30,000 for the purpose; that six rooms be added to the Hamilton Grammar School building; that anothcr story, containing four rooms, be added to the Dudiey Stone School, and that the secretary be instructed to adver- for proposals for the same; that the con- tract for the building of two adaitional rooms at the Sutro School be let for $2697 to J. S. McKay. The report was laid over until the next meeting. The board adopted the following recom- mendations of the Committee on Elemen- Education: new classes be opened in the Dudley Stone, Sutro aud South End schools; that Miss W. L Folsom be assigned to the Sutro School; that Miss F. A. Giimore of the Bernal Heights School be placed on the unassigned list; that a new class be opened in the Bennett School; NEW TO-DAY. BEAUTIFUL SKIN Boft, White Hands with Shapely Nails, Luxu- riant Hair with Clean, Wholesome Scalp, pro- duced by CUTICURA SOAP, the most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest, for toilet, bath, and nursery. The only preventive of inflammation and clogging of the PORES. | (Uticura §oar is sold throughout the world. PorTER DEUG AXD Cuzs. CoxP., Sole Props., Boston, U. 8. A. d Beautify the Bkin, Scalp, Itching and sealy, instantly re- lieved by CUTICURA KEMEDIRS. BABY HUMORS that Miss Josephine O'Neal be assigned to the Starr King Grammar School; that Miss E. M. Foley be assigned to the Golden Gate School; that J. Wallace be transferred from Mis- sion Grammar School to the Hancock Gram- mar School. The Committee on Qualifications of teachers reported- thet the following per- sons were eligible to election as teachers: Mary McCaulev, 1zer, Miss Annie E O’Sullivan; Miss Lillian Suich. Superintendent Webster submitted a resolution to the effect t the Japanese students in the public schools ure non- reside: before the law and should be compelied to pay tuition fees. He asked that the matter be submitted to the City and County Attorney and the resoiution was passed. R. H. Mitchell was appointed to the secondary substitute list and assigned to the Polytechnic High School as a teacher Committee on Secondary Education. PRESIDIO BUILDINGS. Three Companies of the First InTantry, U. S. A.. Will March to Red- wood City. Bids were opened yesterday by Colonel James M. Moore, assistant quartermaster- eneral, United States army, for con- struction at the Presidio of a quartermas- ter’s storebouse and a subsistence store- house. As soon as the contract is awarded work will be commenced and carried for- ward to speedy completion. Companies A, D and E, First Infantry, | will leave the Presidio next Friday unaer command of Major Thomas M. K. Smith and proceed by marching to Reawood City for the purpose of completing the season’s target practice. THREATS AGAINST LIFE. Robert Loring, Recently Acquitted of Murder, Again in Trouble. J. Hall, 944 Mission street, swore to a complaint in Judge Conlan’s court yester- day for the arrest of Robert Loring, his brother-in-law, on the charge of threats against life. Loring was arrested some months ago | BROUGHT | f sis Meet Face to of physics, on the recommendation of the | HER CHILD - 10 COURT D. M. Delmas and His Neme- Face. SHE ANGERED WHEN [GNORED. | Slapped the Attorney’s Face, | and Was Taken to the City Prison, | SENSATION IN THE FAIR WILL CASE. The Baroness von Turkheim's Ap- pearance Was the Climax of a Dull and Dreary Session, “Let go, mamma; I want to goin and see him.” It was an infant's voice. The Fair case was reaching the end of a dull and dreary for murder in causing his wife's death by | session. It wasalmost adjournment time. “‘Madam, I want to have nothing to do with you whatever. Kindly let me alone.”” Mr. Delmas was calm and trying to be composed, but it was plain that .e was nervous end struggling with himself to suppress the excitement that was racking his 1nnermost soul. “You won’t.” Slap! Th: baroness’ gloved hand swept through the air and collided with Mr. Delmas’ face. Deimas was not disconcerted, but stepped off the car and, turning to a man who seemed to be there waiting for some- thing to happen, ordered him to place the woman under arrest. This man in citi- zen’s clothes did as he was bidden, for he 100k her by the armiand led her to the Central police station. There he com- plained 10 tue desk sergeant that “this woman” had assaulted L. M. Delmas. The odicial in charge directed the ar- resting detective to take his prisoner over to the City Prison and go through the usual formality of booking her for what- ever offense he was inclined to consider her guilty of. This advice was followed aud the Baroness was hustled over to the prison. The big iron door kad scarcely more than swung to and been latched. before a rap was heard and the turnkey ushered in Martin Kelly and Lawyer Ruef. The two new-comers took the arresting detective aside and whispered for some time into his ear. Then it was that the ultimatum was given forth that no charge would be preferred against the Baroness. She was told she could go free. And with little Del at her heels she made her way trium- phantly out of the dingy prison, remark- lug as the door clanged behind ber and left her once more in free air, thatshe proposed “to see the Chief about this.” Deimas in the weantime had also con- cluded that it would be expeaient (o con- suit the head of the Police Department, and the result was that he and lis Neme- sis met once again in the upper office. The Chief was not there, having started home for an early supper because of the meeting of the Police Commissioners, | which was to be held later in the evening. So neither of them saw him. They glared at each other as they passed in the corridor, and it was even said of the Baroness that she made a face at the alleged father of her child. ‘“How did all this happen?” was asked of the woman after the whole thing had quieted down and both principals had de- parte 1o their respective homes. *“Well,” said she, with a petulant msl THE BARONESS VON TURKHEIM Slaps the Face of D. M. Delmas in a Streetcar. an unlawful operation. He was held over in the Folice Court, b1t on Aucust 18 was acquitted by a jury in Judge Cook’s court. Hall states that since his acquittal Loring has been calling at bis house and threatening to kill him and his wife for giving testimony against him in court. — A BATCH OF NEW LAWYERS. The Supreme Court Admits a Large ANumber to the Lists. There has been a great deal of interest in the Supreme Court this week in the examination of many applicants for ad- mission to the bar. Out of all the appli- cations there were but a small per cent that failed to pass. The following were yesterday given a license to practice law: Myron Wolf, William Charles E A James F. Rodgers B. White, Frank B. Wise, McCurdy, am, Jax nnedy, Lucy W. William S. Badger, B sigourney, Hebert F % Aan Clifford Marks, D William Henry Kent, Howard K. James, H. Mulvihill, Byron Bradley, M. 5. Wahraftig, John S. Bannerman, Judson M. Davis, Frank D. Stringham, C, A. Stice, Cosgrave, Modens I. Séott, Jamos Hart Hooker, John P. Fitzgerald, Henry H. Bruenn, Samuel Watsor: Charles, H. R. Bohm, Grant A Laugh- Wilson, McNeil, Lean rt Fairell, John B. Moy nahan, lin, James Reid Pringle, Harola J. Tomblin, | Willlam_J. Hayes, William H. Hemiiton, Martha M. Fisher, Jacob J. Barge, E. Clark, Frank C. Scherrer, John M. Meseroll, Daniel C. D. McCarthy, Sidne: ‘mai, Louis Honig. William Mumma, Georve W. Waldorf Jesse W. Bryan, Oscar Sutro, Geor Eva; Joel 8. Burnell, Fred A.Treat, W.J. Oglesby, Charles W. Henry F. Schlichuing Jr., Nora B. Andrews, Marv:n T. Vaughan, John F. Barn Edward B. Harrington, James H. Aidrich, Archibuld Campbell, W. A. Brinkley, Thomas B. Reardon —.——— Surrendered dimself. Edward Oliver, secretary of the St. George Club, tor whose arrest on the charge of felony embezzlement & warrant was issued Tuesday, surrendered himself at the City Hall yester- day morning. After being booked at the City Prison he was released oun his own recou- nizance by judge Low. At & meeting of the St. Geozge's Club, heid last night, the com- mittee having the matter in charge reported that there wes no record of Oliver's arrest, but that the Judge said the case would come up to-day at 10 o’clock. The commiitee felt that the police officinls who had the warrant in charge had assum:d »n authority which did not belong to them, and it wss determined to push the matter in court. The ccmmittee also reported that & formal demand hud been made upon Oliver for the funds and books of the club, but he would give no answer. e Mark of Recognition. Policeman T. J. Bailey, who has done meri- torious service of late, was ordered Jast night to be transferred from Company A to the har- bor district. This is considered a special mark of recognition on the force. He commences his new duties this mornin, ————— Visit Ukish Saturday, August 28. Specis excursion rate, §2 for the round trip. Leavel Tiburen ferry 7:30 A. M. Return, leave Ukinh 7P M * David | An hour or so back a tall woman had slided sinto the lobby of Judge Slack’s courtroom. A little child, wearing a sailor | cap and the riz of a miniature yachtsman, | tugged at her hand and seemed deter- mined to do something which she forbade | him to do. *That's my paps, mamma, and can’t I | see him ?” *No, Del; he’s busy now. | wait.” It wasasensational episode which closed | yesterday’s proceedings of the trial. An | hour before the ciose of ithe afternoon’s | | session one of those men whose occupa. | tion is said to be to *look after things in i the corridors” slipped into the courtroom {and whispered something into Delmas’ | |ear. Napoleon’s double gave a little start—it was only a little one—and then he proceeded with the case as if nothing unusual was on the tapis, There were those there besides the man of tne corridor who knew who the tall woman was, who knew that she was the Baroness Von Turkheim, probably better known as Jeannine Young, the Nemesis of Delmas. The Baroness wanted to go in and take a seat within the bar of the court, but a Deputy Sheriff blocked the way. The | deputy said that there were no vacant | seats inside and the woman said that she | knew better. But that was peither here | nor there. The Baroness was denied ad- mission. 8o she and the chiid bided their time until the hour of adjournment was reached, and just whrn the bigz crowd of spectators and lawyers were filing out she and the infant started back to the door of the courtroom. They were met again by a Deputy Sheriff, who said it was time for everybody to go home, and that no one could go back into Julge Slack’s sancium. “But I must go in, mamma,” and the child tugged again at his mother’s arm. “My dear, there is too big a crowd here; we will come back some other day.” | Little Del cried, and even bawled so | that echoes rang out through the cata- combs of the City Hall, but his mother was determined and dragged the recalcit- rant youngster with her to the staircase which led out into Larkin sireet. Deimas was well advised and strategic. He and his frienas waited until the cor- ridors had been cleared of the anticipating crowd, and then he made a dash for the new exit through the dome. This brought him and:bem into City Hall avenue, and there the coust seemed clear. They made a bee-line for McAllisterjstreet and hailed the first car bound for town. It was an 1li-timed selection, for who should be sitting on the dummy of this same car but the Baroness and little Del. It was t00 late to stop, and Delmas found it necessary to get aboard. The Barone: quickly shifted her position and took a We must seat beside the eminent attorney. “I want to talk to you,” she said, mov- ing up close to him. “There are several things I wish to —" of her head, “‘when he told me he would not talk to me an irre-istible impulse came over me to slap him. I couldn’t help it, really. Before I knew what I was doing I had Slapped nim in the face. I am sorry that it took place now, because there was such a big crowd around, and I did not go therr for the purpose of making trouble. Little Del wanted to see his papa and I thought I wouid humor bim. He has not seen him for so long, you know. I thought we could see him without at- tracting any atiention after the case had adjourned. "I tried not to attract any at- tention.” Mr. Delmas also had a version of the incident to relate, “Why, there was nothing in it at all,”’ he said. *It was just a little private affair, and 1 do not see why there should be so much to do over it. Of course, 1t was an unforturate affair, viewing it from the way it terminated. When ] met the woman on the car she insisted upcn talk- ing to me, and when I told her I would have nothing to do with her she slapped at me. The blow barely grazed my cheek. I kept my temper, as any gentleman would, ard stepping off the car, ordered her under arrest. That was all there was to it. ‘Thatisall I have to say.” The crowd dispersed after Delmas and the Baroness had gone their respective ways, but the story of the exciting ineci- dent would not down—it was the talk of the street for hours after. Aside from this episode the Fair trial of yesterdav wus devoid of any particular interest. Reuben H. Lioyd occupied the stand during the greater part of the day as a witness for the defense. Mr. Delmas devoted his time to an endeavor to force the witness to admit that at one time he and his clients—the Fair h-irs—were en- thusiastic over the genuineness of the so- called ‘“‘pencii” will. It was a hard job, becuuse Attorney McEnerney showered in objections on every issue and hours of vaiuable time were consumed in debate. Delmas offered in ev.denco the papers involved in the application of Herman Oalrichs for the guardianship of his own child. He said this was for the purpose of showing further admissions on the part of the heirs and their attorneys regarding the validity of the ‘“‘pencil’” will. A con- test over the guardiansuip of the child was pending. said Delmas, in which the | father and Judge Van R. Paterson were the oppusing parties. ‘The latter offered towithdraw if the trust will were probated, but refused todo so when the father in- sisted that the *‘pencil” will should be put forward. McEnerney opposed the introduction of the papers and they were ruled out. Delmas went at Lioyd again, and finally succeeded in gettine an admission from the witness to the effect that he bad once made a speech in court in which he re- ferred to the pencil will as a genuine doc- ument. Lloyd added, however, that he was not authorized by Mrs. Oelrichs or Virginin Fair to make that statement. “When did you first see Senator Fair’s so-called trust will?'’ asked Deimas. “I think on the day it wasfiled. I went to the County Clerk’s office to see it.” By dint of persistent questioning and dodging around objections Delmas brought out from the witness an admis- cion that he went tothe County Clerk’s office on a second occasion to see the will, because he had heard ‘‘certain things about it.”’ *“What did you want to ascertain in reference to that will?"” was asked. . A shower of objections greeted the ques- tion, but Lloyd was finally directed to an- swer. “I wanted to Know whether or not the will was written on two different kinds of paper.” _“'Was not_the object of your examina- tion of the document the result of a sus- picion and belief on your part that that vill was not genuine, and you wished to satisfy yourself on that point?"’ The objection to this was sustained. Theu, afier a little more sparring, Mr. Lloyd was atlast excused from the stand. Horatio James Barling was then sworn and asked if in the month of March, 1895, he had a conversation with Louis. C. Bresse, who, before his death, was one of the special administrators of the Fair estate, Objections blocked the way, and then D:lnias adroitly gave out the tip as to what he wanted to prove by Barling. He did it by asking him if Bresse told nim that he had Leard Senator Fair say some- thing in his lifetime about having “‘deeded two valuable pieces of property to a schoolteacher.” The objections proved successful, but, nevertheless, the information haa been cleverly given to the jury. Baring was retired and Notary Cooney was recalled. He was reminded that he bad testified that he had collected a num- ber of deeds which had been acknowledged by him, ana given them to Private Detec- tive Stilwell. Then he was asked if he had obtainea tiie deeds from Sulwell, and after replying in the affirmative, Cooney produced the documents. They went into evidence without objection. CREEN AND WALGOTE. The Records of the Men Who Will Do Battle This Evening, The Green and Walcott fight, which will be decided at Woodward's Pavilion this evening, is the sole topic among people who tske an interest in pugilistic contests. As THE CALL is in receipt of many in- ies regarding the past performances of the fighters the following records of the men are here given: George Green was born January 6, 1892. is 5 1cet 8 inches in height and weighs 145 pounds. He first 100k up boxing under the tuition of James J. Corbelt, winning the ama- teur feather-weight championship of 1859, defeating Wilham Kramer und Wiiliam Toda- vin. The nextyear nothing was done in the boxiug line, butin 1891 he won the amateur ligh.we.ght chawplouship of the Pacific Coast by default from William Dooley and F. Gil- bert. In Augustof the same year he won the professional “lightweight championship of the Northwest by defeating Jimmy W haleu at the Tacoma Athietic C.ub. December, 1892, he defeated Jack King 1n two round County. June 31, 1893, he went East under the supervision of James J. Corbett and was defeated by Paddy Smith in twenty-three rounds, Corbett throwing up the sponge. Next defeated Spider K=11v in thirteen rounds in August, 1894; Frank Keller, three rouuds, December, 1894; Jack Smith, five rounds, at Tacoma; Billy O'Brien, neavy-weignt, two rounds. Ou his Eastern trip in" the spring of 1895, defeated Jim Holmes, seven rounds; He Eddie Peirce, three rounds; Tom Hayes, (wo rounds; Billy Vernon, five rounds, dr: ack Foley, three rounds; BilLy (; dow) Maber, seven rounds; defented Danny Needham; de- feated Owen Ziegler; defeated Tom Tracey, ten rounds; Billy Lewis, 1wo rounds; Ex Stockha. ] arley Mc Barbadoes, West Inaies, April 7, 1872. He came to Boston in 1887 and began his carcer as a boxer in 1891. He stands 5 feet 15 inches 1 helght. Kecord: Oppouent. Rounds. Result. Pom P 2 X J. Bar 1 W | Alex. Clark 3 w G. V. Meakim 4 w Teddy Kelly s Alex. Clatk 3 w T. Warren 4 W Tom Powers 3 w krauk Carey LN J. J. Leahy 3 K Fred Morris 4 D Joe Lurg 3 w Andy Watson 4 D Hary I racey 5 I Charlev Jones BT W James Lyman 4 w Jack Connors 1 w Billy Harris 3 w Pa couiggan 10 w Harrls 4 L Hall 1 K Harry Tracey 1 Nodec Danny Russell 3 £ Tommy West 3 w Feb. 25 Mike Walsh 3 K April 19 Tom Tracey 16 K June 22 Mike Hurris [ X July 8 Dick O'Brien 12 X oer. 16 Austin Gibhons 4 K Nov. 1 rrank Carp nter 3 w Nov. 3 Fraok Ne.l 3 w Nov. 3 “-hor.y"” Ahern 3 K Nov. 14 George Thomas 1 w Nov 16 Bill Green 2 W March 1,’85 Billy Smith 16 D March 6 C. Chapman 4 w Mike Duna 8 W O'Brien 1 K George Lavigne 15 L K stands for knockout, W won, D draw, L lost. The record does not mention Waicoit's second nght with West, which took place in the East, and the decision was given to West. On May 29, 1896, Walcott defeated “Scaldy Bill” Winn in a twenty-round contest, and at their next meeting, which was on October 12 of the same year, Wal- cott knocked out Winn in ‘seventeen rounds. He is now in the pink of condi- tion and is very sanguine of whipping Green in short order. As Hiram Cook has refused to referee the game Juck Welsh will act. Extracted FILLED - - CROWNED WITHOUT PAIN. By leaving your order for Teeth in the morning you can get them the sameds; NEW TO-DAY. S N0 MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR HEN WE MADE OUR ANNOUNCEMENT of low prices to the public 60 days azo we thouxht to do 50 as an experiment Having fu'ly tested. we are pleased to say 1 brousht us large volume of business and thereby wiil enable us o coutinue at present prics for at leasc a period longer. We do as we advertise. ~Ask your neign- bors about us. We court investigation. We will sa.e you money if you come to see us. Our pacients are fully protected sgalnst the evils of cheap work and inferlor materials. Our overators are skilled specialists and graduntes of the best collezes of America. No students em- ployed. We are not competing with cheap dental establishments, but witn first-class dentlsts, at prices less than half those charged by them. TH for GOLD CROWN: 400 up BRID 400 up SILV - 250 up GOLD FILLING. 75c up CLEANING TEETH. 50c up No charge for £xtracting Teeth when plates are orders Work done as well at nignt as by daylight by the modern electrical devices used hare. VAN VROOM ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, 997 MARKET STREET, CORVER SIXTH. % Lad German and French spoken. o'clockSundays, 9 ull 12 All Surgical Work done by G. W. Williamson, 3D, Eight Skilled Operators. y Attendants. TELEPHONE JESSIE 1695. Open Evenings tiil 10 E E E : E : XFW 70.-DAY—DRY GOODS D s _s_mmmmmmmmmmmm%mmmmmmmmmmmmg LA AAANAS A ARV l ONLY A FEW HINTS HERE. QFC, YARD=Just in—40 pleces fine O FANCY MOHAIR SUITINGS, 45 inches wid the lot includes all the latest sweil colorings of new blues, greens and | Bordeaux. | Price 85 Yard i :1-00 YAKD_NEW FAN CAM- F100 RN Yo1TinG 42 tnches wide; the shades are all up to date, and the materini & beautiiul soft fabric, in medium desigus. TEEE Price $1.0O Yard proportion for this week. s, and white, crochet .ni, drawers to match Special price.. G EMBROIDERY éARGAINS. Wonderfnl selling this week of manufac- rment | | WE GIV. HE CHANCE | LADIES' BELT—White Kid, with ©EC larze buckle, kid-covered, assorted -)_O i sizes..... 2 .. Each New Millinery G invited to look them over. AT THE TOP. [Sococooccogoooct) Fancy Colored Dress Goods. Creations worthiest of spring for your choosing. Highest art work in Colored Dress Stuffs. New as the morning. Special prices to introduce the new stock. | &1 &1 | ures on fanc l inches wide, Heavier Underwear At Special Sale. You cross the stile from summer to autumn when you enter this department, and you make a handsome saving if you buy NOW—introduction week. The entire new stock priced in | LADIES' ON ©C | 100 dozen L. 43° | oo tur-ry’ odis ad ends We think the Sl0ck | prLLOW- TUSLIN, bleached, Q1C may last a few d. more. |~ 57 inches wide, vur 12}5e quali; O3 = specal.. Yard EMBROIDERY, made up in rem- | nants of about 5 vards each: al P - cus no figure in th+ huriy- £C | prices the are marked; o | widih 210 4 1n¢ ar - Yard | pERCALES, 32 and 36 inches wide, 70 variety of patterns, light coiors, _ & oods and Trimmings. To-day we make the first exhibition of new Fall stock. Fashion’s latest and prettiest styles. SEE THE SWELL STYLES. -25—Just opaned—A case of FRENCH FANCY MOHAIR NOVELTIES. in Dew shadings and small designs, 44 inches wide. Price $1.25 Yard .50—Two lots o NGLIS! — BROCHF SU block fix: colored grounds, 42 and 44 Price §1.5O Yard TA UNION SUIT natural gray. 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PEARLINE — This great labor-saving washing ar- ticle. in large packages, for 10 cents, cut from 15c. SALMON—Packed from the new catch and choice red fish—10 cents per can, from 15¢. 100 Miles. 21 Stockton Street 1 ciephone Main 5522. 3282 Fillmore Streeot | Telephone West 152. MADE ME A MAN Z= AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE ALL Nervous Diseases—Failing Mem- ory, Tmpotency, Sloeplessnoss, etc., causad by "Abuse or Gther Excosses and Indis cretion: They qlickl( arnd surely Testore imvmmy in old or young. and fit & man for study, businzss or marriage. Prevent Insenity’ and mption if akon'in time. Th ment and effécts a CURE where all othor fail _In- sist upor. having the genuine Ajax Tablets. They have cured thousands and will careyou. Wo give a pos- itivo writien grarantos toeffscta cure By (TS, in each case or refucd the money. Price s per package; or six pkges (full treatment) for $2.50. mail, in'plain SRR e ecaink of price. ( o 4 JAX REMEDY CO., Bzt For sale ic San Francisco by Owl Drug Co, 1128 Market; Leipnitz & Co., 250 Sutter: No Percentage Pharmac:, 953 Market, and Geo. Daulvender & Co, 214 Kearny st RUPTURE You naturally hope to obtain relief K lated Hernia and a £possible. Please tnvestigate “Dr. at. Masretlo Elastic Truse. and vou will he surprised st what you will learn. This Truss positively does the work aud 5 worth $1.000 to any ruptared man or womao. 1f you want the B md 3 cts. fu stamps for fres Pamphlet No. Ttcontaius full information. The scientific ad- t of ¥, Addresc AGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO. NW cor. Sacramento & Kearny Sts., Sai $5 by Medico-Chemical Co., P, 0. box 201, Oakland, Cal. 1f desired Or. Muriin, author of this tr atment, 574 15th st., muy be consulted. |ASHS BITTER BETTER THAN PILLS ‘i cir use shows immediato improve- | 1 | | v | &) IF YOU WEAR GLASSES = - And wish prompf, efficient service by able and courfeous OPTICIANS xall en V§:, Anylfnveig @ficlANs S p,‘nmmg;;.}'m’ 642 MARKET ST.. UNDER (HRONICLE BUILDING. THE WEEKLY It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST The Best Mining Telegraphic News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / N\ &up to date i Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. == A CAUI'ORmEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. A Champ'on of Bright, Clean, haapie Thoughtful. S SENT BY :'To:'l)EVOCAI MAIL, $1.50 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. é % THE CALL SPEAKS FORALL DR, MCNULTY, HIS WELL-KNOWN A2 Sperjallist cures Private,Nervoo 3 of Men only. Manly Power restored. O rs' experience. Send for Book, free. t Home. Terms reasonabic. Hours, 9 0012, Consult Cail or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. 26 Kearny Street, San Franciseo. Cal. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENR»‘(.TNO TARY PUBLIC, i 638 RARELD %, QPP PALACK HOTEL sireet. Telepbone “Church” 15, i