The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 2, 1900, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1900 HELAN'S WORD- IS HELD WORTHLESS street boss for the votes of the Fire De partment. It is known that one of the considera- tions of that politically pure compact was that, in the event of Phelan’s . re- election, he would not change the per- sonnel of the department. It is known that, at the same time, the politically pure . Phelan had another compact with friends of Joseph Gorman that he would change the personnel of the department, in favor.of Gorman and against George Maxwell, the secretary. He knew when he made those compacts, both in direct violation of the purity of elections law, that he -must break one. After election he broke his word with the department, trying to live up to that made with the friends of Gorman.. He caused his Board of Fire Commissioners to depose Maxwell, thereby not only breaking his word with Rainey, but vio- lating the plain terms of the charter he is supposed to defend. ' In consequence one of the Mayor's closest. friends—so close as to be able with impunity to call him a “stuffed jury”—in fact, his legal GENERAL OUTCRY IS RAISED AGAINST HIM Another Charter Framer Disgusted With the Toy Mayor. Stewart Menzies Glories in Mr. Biggy and De- spises the Corrupt Methods of His Ex- Honor of San Francisco. | broke word and faith- with James G. Maguire and knifed him at the polls. It is known that, having called in the IXTY hours and more have passed an caused to be S tion to aid of Gavin McNab to capture the local | Comm Democratic organization, he turned i adviser on political occasions. no -less top-piece is on the shoulders of its | down that canny Scot at the first and |2 man than Garret' McEnerney. was owner, and friends, the people, are | every succeeding opportunity. They dnf forced to take up the cudgels of Max- the little speak they pass by, and some | well and fight the little foy Mayor.. That contest is ‘still. in -the courts, and. Jaw- yers agree that its outcome will be that Phelan, having broken his promise to toy y 1 not execute his threat. people have heard a voice in the Occi- They base this belief on a well-known | d 1 Hotel raised to denounce a well- mrray of facts, which go to show known pledge-breaker as “a pul-lutick- Phelan was never known to keep ul pullcat.” Maxwell, will be forced to - break . that word.. Why, tt It is known that Mayor Phelan; while | made to Gorman’s {riends. be do so now? denouncing Sam Rainey and bossism Poor little, distracted Mayor! = Just It is known, hout going very far | from the stump during the ‘last cami- | think on the irony of his fate! The very back in -k at James D. Phelan | paign, had a compact with the Bush- | first time in his career that he ‘ever tried ! i BARE THEIR HEADS IN PRESENCE OF HERO DEAD . General Lawton’s Body En Route to the National Capital. oo 000000 Funeral Cortege Passing Down Market Street. ket, down which it passed between deep rows of sorrowing spectators, whose bared heads combined with the unusual silence that reigned temporarily on the street were impress- ive in the extreme. Major General Shafter and his aid, Lieutenant Eugene Wilson, Colonel Edwards, - Captain- K Captain Sewell, Major General Henry W. Lawton is now Washington, where the highest officers of al Government are w to do honor to of the brilliant soldier who met a_hero’s 1g with his country’s foes in the far- Ki oft pines. The remains of the dead general are ac- Lieutenant Breckinridge and Chaplain. bBierce, who accom: com by a special military escort, headed by Major / the body East as the representatives of the.army, to- Ge 1 R. Shafter, commander of the Depart- r with the families of Mrs. Lawton and Mrs, Logan, . . who was detafled for the sad duty by Were awaiting the arrival of the cortege at the ferry, where o i el oo he caskets were immediately carried aboard the boat by e 3 The speclal train that carries the ihe guard of honor, which-will watch: over the remains-of hody e dead general also bears the bodies of Surgeon their beloved chief 'until he is placed in . his final resting- Ms g and Major John A. Logan Jr. place. The guard consists of Sergeant Simon of the Fourth Francisco gathered on the streets in Cavairy, who carried the division flag all through the eam- large numbers y day -afternoon, anxious for one last PAign with "J‘r”l:",!"-\‘f“]"r" 1z the-anly tman Seugaton "11 Troop look = kets containin emain . B of the Fo valry who was & member when Lawten ts o ;..'1{ lg the remains of m: d:ad'_h" was its captain: Private John H. Mohrhusen, Company D, their heads iIn slient reverence as the fun- Fourteenth .Infantry the general’s orderly: Private Chariey d its way to the ferry, It had t the procession would start from Hal- g pariors, on Mission street, at 1:30 p. 'm., A. Oakum, Troop I, Fourth Cavalry, the general's pers orderly: Private John K. Waggaman of Troop F, SIxth Goor alry. and Trumpeter Frank-H. Haberkamm, who will sound taps over General Lawton’s Jong iat_hour the street in that vicinity was last ing-place: packed with sympathetic humanity. The three flag-draped As the boat moved across the bay the guns o caskets were tenderly placed on the artillery caissons by militia ship Marion boomed forth a u;nfi]g“’{né‘uflflfi“l'fil ead. a officers, each calsson being drawn and then, without the slightest con- 1d with a noticeable absence of music, the march to began. A platoon of police, under the command of illane and Sergeznt Conboy, marched in front of followed by the military consisting of 1d G, Sixth Cavalry, U. S. A, and the Signal G. C., eommanded by Captain West, the senior officer. The cavalrymen were in full uniform, with epe knotted on their colors. Directly behind the mili- tary escort came the artillery o ons with their sad bur- dens and a civilian escort, consisting of a committee of one hundred Odd Fellows, including all the past grand officers of the thirty-six lodges in this city; also Grand Master W. A. Bonynge, Grand Patriarch Foster of San Diego, Past Grand Master Reuben H. Lloyd, Past Grand Representative M. M. Estee and Past Grand Master and Past Grand Patri- arch Charles N. Fox. The cortege swung into Sixth street and thence to Mar- -comm! black _The spectal train carrying the bodies pulled ‘out. o Mole nt 2:30. In the first Puliman were Mes: oo e four children, Mrs. “armstrong -and = her. friends, General Shafter and his.aid, Lieutenant Wilson, Lieutenant Colonel Edwards, Captain E. L. Kine. Captain Robert Sewell, Lieu- tenant Breckinridge and Chaplain Pierce. Mrs. Logan, her three children, her mother, Mrs. Andrews, Miss Parmlee of Cleyeland, Major Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bentley of Youngstown were assigned to ‘the other Pullman. - The funeral train will run through to Chicago as a special over the Central Pacific, Union Pacific and Northwestern Rail- ;ii:i a&flx‘lnf lnéhal cl!yflr]xe;n Mondfay. At Chicago the re- ajor Logan w) e transferre 3 and taken to Youngstown. Ohlo, S other 1 amat ng their arrival and where the Interment will take Fo’:"h;vr:;dn); of General Lawton UL lle 1n state, &:fie.‘“ Wayne and Indianapolis, Ind., and to Washington for lnlor)"’r’xent. g e baeen 9000000 00000006000060000 0000 —0-0-0-0-0-90-9 That Suit! Pz.clured opposite, a pretty Blue Sailor, trimmed, just arrived, ages 8 to 10 years, $5.00 worth of valwe and style. Special at.. wrasn Snug and Warm! Made of the purest wool ; handsome Scotches, in Short- Trouser Suits for boys ades 4 to 15 $2 45 escort where his mother is await- @ elegantly $2.88 years; in_blue and fancy mix wres regular $5.00 valuss. Special at.. o Built! With the streng'h of IRON AND STEEL: striotly All- Wool Sootches, Long Pants, for boys ages 1210 19 ?;"/nr_'é, Suits that are worth dowble the money ; in single or douhle breasted style, Spe $6.45 RAPHAEL'S, inc., cial at.. Corner Kearny St. and Union-Square Ave, 09000000 OO0 0060600006000 000006:C00e00 000 STEWART MENZIES IS THROUGH Tells Why He Despises the Corrupt Methods of the Mayor Who Bartered Away the Police Department Before Election. AM through with Mr. Phelan. I without laboring. Mayor. City Hall a nest of villainy. editor of the Examiner. fore. On the contrary, and all, do not desire. out. into the political bucket. hands elear of him. better. later, while a Registrar. this away and become the tool of who does not posse : | % i % % $ : g < % $ % iner? I glory in the manhood and spunk of Mr. Biggy and I de- spise the corrupt methods of the man whom we elected to the ible office of Mayor of San Francisco. high and respo B 454045405 90904045 400D 4OID 4004400404005 4046 50400 Q to keep a word he is to be compelled to break it. It is known, too—very painfully known—that the politically pure little pledge-breaker is trying a second time to keep his word. That he will not suc- ceed is admitted; but he is making a desperate effort—forced, of course: he would never do it unaided—by the men to whom he has turned over his politi- cal honor: bound hand and foot. = The people know the whole history of the conspiracy to make - Esola, alias Har-| rington, Chief of Police and turn over | the lives and property of the citizens of | San Francisco to the tender mercies of | that candidate’s backers. They know that the toy Mayor has been a puppet in the hands of the conspirators, moving as they pulled the string. He appointed at least three of the Police Comission- ers at their behest; two of them. William Thomas and Dr. W. F. McNautt, pledged outright to elect Esola: the third, Wil- liam J. Biggy, pledged also for Esola| on condition that he was a fit man for the place. The fourth Commissioner. George A. Newhall, was unpledged— even the backers of Esola were not all | hog. -They thought they had enough. It is known how their eves were opened. The candidacy of Esola - was too much for Newhall -and Biggy. Thomas, mindful of his pledge, stuck longer before. deserting than - there seemed to be any reasonable excuse for with Mayor Phelan since he first became Mayor of this city. have spent my time and my money in trying to elect him, did this believing that he meant to give San Franeisco one of the best administrations that sahe ever had. The time had arrived when the decent element of our people In this city should have some rights as against the thugs, bunko steerers, gamblers, cor- rupt politicians and others who live off and from the community Recognizing these facts, and having labored for years to try and bring such a condition of affairs to our people, I thought I saw in Mr. Phelan a man possessing the qualities for a splendid spent time and money in electing him every time he ran. ported the new charter, belleving that by its laws it would fix the responsibility on the shoulders of one man—a man like Mr. Phelan that, I thought, we c¢ould depend upon. Now, you may imagine my disgust when I saw the man I ex- pected 8o much good to come from bartering away the office of Chief of Police even before the charter had gone into effeet. And to whom? To a man that has not shown any extraordinary abil- ity or education to that degree to bring him pre-eminently to the front from among the 500 other police officers on the force. We may reasonably ask, why is this man picked out? 151t that Mr. Phelan sends for and exacts pledges and promises from the men he proposes to appoint as Commi Iieutenant Esola Chief of Police? We are told that he did so to fulfill a pledge made before election to A. M. Lawrence, managing This, it true, is a felony, and should bring a forfeiture of office to the man that made it, as well as a term in that institution where promises and good Iintentions 8o for nothing only to shorten time. ‘Would it not be worth while to inquire what interest this Mr. Lawrence has in this cammunity that should prompt him to seek to gain control of the Police Department? or real estate interest of sufficient magnitude to justify his pre- sumption in going to the Mayor of a great city and foreing him to a pledge that for the support of the mewspaper of which he happens to he manager he must have the appointment of his choice for the ofiice of Chief of Police? Such a moral young man as to want a man for Chief of Police that would shut up every gambling den in the city and drive the thieves and vagnbonds out of the tenderloin district? is strange that we have never heard of him in this direction be- both Mr. Phelan and this man Lawrence wanted to have a wide-open town, where politics and politicians could predomin=te as in the days of Buckley. aspirations for ofiice, at home or in Washington, and to achieve this much-coveted position he h: bring, the Police Department into nolftics. ‘That is just the very thing the taxpayers and the people, one The San Francisco Police Department way in politics ant one time before and the people managed to get it Ever since then the personnel and discipline of the force has been excellent—none better in the United States—until the unholy hands of Mr. Phelan and Andy Lawrence were dipped Hence, I say, I am through with Mr. Phelan, and I am not the only one of his many former supporters that have washed their He has dug his political grave and it re- mains for his friend Lawrence to cover him up—the sooner the As for Mr. Biggy, he conld not do otherwise and maintain his manhood. He made a record for himself while a State Senator and, How, then, could he afford to throw all and appoint a man to the responsible position of Chief of Police the first qualification for that of being the associate of the managing editor of the Exam- doing, - and now . only Dr. McNutt, a physician used to the study of decay, sits up with the corpse. The backeérs of Esola, alias Harring- ton, did not realize at first that he was a dead "un, . They pulled frantically on the strings, and ~their political . puppet; waving arms and legs, cried frantically, “Who_killed .cock robin?”’ ~The con- spirators, pointing to - Police’ Commis- sioner -Biggy, demanded his official| head. Eyverybody knows how the little toy Mayor arose in all the maiesty of papier mache wrath. and swore by this and by that he would have Biggy’s head before the dawn of another Monday. The worst of it all is, nobody - be- lieves him. They know that his make- ‘believe soul is not possessed -of courage. | Men who ‘weré ‘wont to put their trust in’ him do so no more. They believed him to be the holiest thing in this neck of the:woods. -Republicans and Demo- ‘crats alike took off their coats for him. They framed and builded him a brand new charter and made him its sponsor as it slid down the ways into the politi- cal sea. - They saw it start fair jon-its| journey to the. haven of good govera- ment..” They have seen the captain de- liver ‘himself ‘over. to a band of pirates and rejoice with them' as the Jolly ‘Roger was broken out at the masthead. “They ‘have seen plank after plank " of their craft stained ‘with blotches of dis- honesty; : they -have: seen its wake strewn' with* broken promises, while its ‘bow-is headed for the rocks upon which all their = municipal hopes will be ‘wrecked. Rbamt il S 2 It pains these honest men, these fore- most citizens of San Francisco, to - see their hopes betrayed.to.a criminal band WITH PHELAN Up till this time I have stood I . 4 < * : ® b 4 & | > i \ , as taking anything from the unholy crew that had made the | & 4+ Bd * He was rich, educated and far beyond temptation o far § | Hence I stood in behind him and Y‘ I sup- | | p: * Why | lfoners to elect Is his moneyed Is this Mr. Lawrence 1f mo, 1t Mayor Phelan has seen fit to bring, or try to { Mr. Phelan and Andy Lawrence TEILII400D 9040000000004 D404040404040 0300040404004 04040000454 4408 it, except it be STEWART MENZIES, 08 SO SUR S by a renegade Mayor. One by one they are lifting - their voices against him: others are joining in the cry. that will | soon be swelled with the groanings of a wronged city, even now bending un- der the weight of corruption. Stewart Menzies, another framer * of the charter, has taken occasion to fol- low in the footsteps of Joseph Britton and Henry N. Clement to denounce the course of Mr. Phelan. He . was, al- though a Republican, a stanch political fn_end of the Mayor. During cam- paigns he had his coat off and his voice raised and his hand in his pocket work- ing for the man he thought would make | an ideal Mayor. Now he reprobates the ! diminutive despot under the dome. He | says Phelan’s ways are not the ways of | the: charter and not the ways of honest He commends Commissioner Biggy and enumerates the reasons why—the | same reasons. that appeal to the other good people of San Francisco. The little toy - Mayor may well let pass another sixty hours and a - grea: many more times sixty hours before he flies in the face of such general public sentiment. . The official knife = with which he seeks to stick Biggy may be turned against himself. BIG FIGHT MAY COME 10 PAVILION San Francisco Makes the Best Offer. NEW YORK, Feb.: 1.—Sealed bids for the heavyweight fight between James J. Corbett -and James J. Jeflries; to take vlace next month, were ‘opened to-day at a meettng of - Al Smith,’ stakeholder of the “match; George Considine, represent- ing Corbett, and William A. Brady, rep- resenting Jeffries. Seven bids In all were received. Each of ‘the .local clubs, the Broadway Athletic Club and Seaside Ath- letic Club, offered 60 per cent of the gross receipts of the match. The- most attractive offer was made by the Carnival Company_.of San. Francisco, which agreed to give the fighters a purse of $30,000 and 50 per cent ‘interést [n the pictures to be taken of ‘the fight, or a purse of $33,000, the club to have all the interest in the pictures. J. Wolff, presi- dent of the Carnival Comapny, was noti- fled by telegraph that if he would .accom. pany his:offer with.$5000 in cash, to be posted with: Al Smith, he could have the mateh. He was also notified that both of the principals had posted $2500 with A] Smith as a guarantee of good fait that it s necessary for the club hsef\?rq ing the fight to post as a guarantee that it would: bring the match to a suc. AL, e National Athletic Club of Sa; = cisco ‘offered 70 per .cent of . the g?mf."i?. ceipts and suarameed that the fighters' share “would. not be less than. $2 000, Brady made an offér for the match. He sald that he would give 62.2-3 per cent of the: gross receipts, or a purse .of - $13,000 HIs offer was accompanied by a -certified check for 32500 he would ‘hold ‘the - When asked. where -contest Brady said:. ~Maybe in Paris, maybe in San Fran- cisco, maybe.in New York. 3 - He sald, however, that in the event of securing the contest he: would. place for holding the fght by’ Februc | police officers had become acquainted with BIGGY DECLARES WAR ON CHINESE GHOULS «Chambers of Tranquillity,” Where the S Mongolian Rests Beside His Coffin, Will Be Abolished. i vesti- | CTING CHIEF BIGGY s Inves 4 gating tHe brutal custom of remov- ng Chinese from their homes to basements, -otherw known as . when some . s tranquillit chambers . of Ay italey atal disease is gnaw t {:\:.t::ay may die without inconvenlence to their relatives or friends and far fros es of the living. lhlem?[m;xdi;h( the acting Chiet visited the various undertaker shops in Chinatown in search .of facts bearing on the prac- tice, . He learned enough to satisfy him | of the truth of the reports that have been | made to him, - and before leaving he| warned the proprietors to permit no more | dying heathens within their doors. He | declares he will arrest the first person | who. ‘attempts - to take sick Chinese to | these places, and the same treatment will | be. accorded to those who receive them. | | i Biggy was much iricensed when he heard of the practice and emphatically declared that it should be stopped forever in this | city. The case of ‘the Chinese, re v v be | Officers Butler and Murphy, will also mvestigated and the cause of his death | will be determined. Dr. B. Wilson, Assistant City Physician i8 to investigate such c: tificates for the Health = Department, difed in the Man ablishment at the states that akt‘hmos Fook _undertaking 3 hour the patrolman w_the living Celes tial carried in on a chair. He that | information was given him by th that the man haa fallen in the street and | was dead before the undertakers reached This story is at variance with that | told by the officers, who claim to ha entered the place soon after the man w: taken there, and found him conversing | with the attaches of the place. On the | strength of the statement made by the undertakers’ assistants, the physician signed a certificate smuni that, to the best of his knowledge and belief, death had ‘been the result of cerebral hemor- rhage. Acting Chief Biggy will call the atten- tion of the health officials to the matter this morning. "It is custcmary at present for the assistant city physiclan to. view the bodfes of Chinese after death and to dlagnose the cases from what data he | can seeure from the undertakers and the friends of the deceased. He then signs the death certificate, stating that the sub- ject- came to- his death from whatever malady seems most apparent. Dr. Wilson said yesterday that he had never investigated the treatment accorded the unfortunate Mongolians after they had been cast into the ‘‘chamber of tran- quillity” to pass away. He has on several occasions noted that Chinese were dying in undertakers’ bunks, and knows of many instances where they had been taken' there to die, On many occasions | the same facts, and the undertakers ad- | [ e e e e e e e ] BIG CONCERNON MARKET STREET IS IN TROUBLE Smiths” Cash Store Fails. | Smiths’ Cash Store has fafled. Yester- | day it was placed in the hands of a com- mittee of creditors consisting of T. J Par- | sons of the Del Monte Mills, Morris | Schiweitzer of Hcffman, Rothschild & Co., | and S. Nickelsberg of Cahn, Nickelsbers | & Co. - The committee immediately began the taking of an inventory of stock, While the exact figures are not known, the lia- bilities are figured at from $120,000 to § 000 and the assets at about $10,000 more. There is a large number of crediturs, nearly all of whom hold the concern lable in - comparatively small amounts. The largest commercial liability is said to be under $5000. The Eastern indebtedness is | reported not to exceed $10,00. Practically | all the debts are owed in this city. No bank is a creditor. The largest individual creditor is Captain “Jim"” McDonald, who has a claim of $20,000. A meeting of the creditors will be held this afternoon at the rooms of thc San Francisco Board of Trade. The creditors are hundreds in number and they repre- sent almost every line of business in the city. Barclay J. Smith, the president of the company, and Harper A. Smith, secre- | tary, said that they were not prepared to | give the figures.. Neither could the com- mittee of creditors come any néarer than a shrewd guess. The list of creditors will with the amounts, this afier- ets may not be inventoried Barclay J. Smith's expla- ration of the trouble Is brief. “Owing to some reverses and probably to Increased expenses our checks were thrown out of a bank last Tuesday and notes held by the bank amounting to $6500 or thereabouts were charged against the account for funds believed to be in the bank to meet these checks. We tried to redeem our discredited paper, but finding the entire amount was afloat’ we conclud- ed to stop payment and called a eommit- tee of our creditors together, whe decided that the best thing to be done was to place. the entire matter in the hands of the Board of Trade, which was done. Our business has grown to almost $1,000,000 per annum in actual cash sales, and was one of the most prosperous on Market street. 1 hope that an arrangement will be reached that will enable us to go on.” What precipitated the trouble was. an attachment by Richard Colhardt, who represents ~Armour & Co., the amount being for $40 62. This was the face of a check ‘that was thrown out by the First Natlonal Bank. Soon after the attach- ment was placed it was released on the request of the plaintiff's attorney, but the news of the attachment spread and the crash. followed. - The Smiths, father and son, came to San Franclsco in 1879, and started a restaurant on Pine and Kearny streets.’ Ir 1880 they engaged In mercan- tile business on Post street, where they remained Their ‘business has been remc imes since. The building that Smiths' Cash Store accupies on Market strest was erected .for the house by Mrs. Harrlet B. McCarthy. Six floars are occupled. : —_— Recovered From the Bay. The body of G. Oliviri; the fishe who was run down by the San Rafael two. weéks ago, Was recovered from the bay last evening. It.was taken to the Morgue, where it was identified by friends of the Gead man from the ¢lothing. s ————— Master Sign Painters Organize. The master sign painters have organized an‘assoclation for mutual protection. A schedule of prices ‘will be. established b. which the assoclation will_be bound, any infringement of which a fine of $150 will be levied. The officers of the association are: George Hopps. -president; . Joseph Lab, vice presient Mr. Levine. secre- tary, and Mr. Stein, treasurer; director: M. " Stein, “George Longley, H. R. F and. Mess rown ‘and - Deering. membership roll now. includes twenty-five of the principal firms of San Francisco. - Arrival of a Famous Singer. Adelaide Lloyd-Smith, a ‘dramatic so- prano of repute, arrived in San Francis- co yesterday from. the north. The lady possesses a rieh. volce, -which. -attracted considerable attention when she was a child -and which was later. trained by Mme. Corinne Jaillet and Etoire Barili, the. half-brother and only instructor of Adelina - Pattl, “Since ‘that time Mme: Smith has sung with. many leading musi- cal .organizations: of the world. ———— Dr. Parker’s Cough Cure.- One doge will stop. druggists. * ‘|l & cqugh. Never falls. Tryit. Al | vogue. The: | estate, h: ported by |12 mit that such practice admit tention is grave after are f CHINATOWN INCENDIARY Attempt to Destroy Building of the Sullivan Estate. &s In Chinatow he the city 3 peihizgc: story bullding Sulliv I cupled Gus dent that t of the stalrwa alle; A mat h was fire gained conside was discove ; same premises occasion: It is the opini highbinder w ately after the ) ended. Every Acting ( and he privileges nsent t compact he ed to the t Ee e ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR THIS MO vhich we wan a We are making low pri ducement to sell quick. LADIES’ SHOES $4.00 French Kid, coin toe, hand se: $3.00 Glazed Kid, coin toe, patent I clath or Kk atton broken and _slippe Ki . B and C re values he GENTS’ SHOES. $7.00 Patent Leather, cloth top, button shoes, pointed toes—best kes—nea. all ent Leather Lace ¢ 1 sizes “lots ... s hoepo $i25 MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES. $2.00 Misses’ cloth top, button or lage, s‘n"&.nxr foth or kid to patent leather, buttom, p Lo o 250 glazed ki oin toe, vesting top. % e et e NS ¢ cloth or kid top, patent leather tip, button shoes ... S0e Lots of Bargains—First comers, of course, have the choicest selections. 830-832-834 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. 1 do not believe thers 1s & case of dyspep- sia, indigestion or any stomach trouble that cannot be re- lieved at once and rmanently _cured y my DYSPEPSIA CURE. cal advice free. 1503 Arch street, Phila. Baking Powder 15, 25. 45¢ per can Preity Premiums Gilven with Each Purchase. Come Just to See. Breat Américan Jmporting Tea Go's Stores Everywhere., 100 Storcs. .fi 1X ©-MATZOS The San. Franeisco Mgtzo Co., factory and main office at 1130 Howa#d st., telephone South 467. Samples already. - Matzos. fc. pér pound: matzo _meal, Sc per pound: mntzos baked with e T5e per pound. macromes, 40c per pound. Others also taken at 1240 Folwm st.. telephone Folsem 901