The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1900, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1900.- 19 MI SCELLA_N’EOUS. v BAIG PITCAIRN s ) PSSICER | mon Honesty, Solid Sense | and Big Bargains. Now at Dutch Harbor With Very Remote Chances of Reaching Nome. —_— cturing b large quantities carload enab the sign and the Chief Officer Placed in Command—Food Sup- ply Was Poor. the Carpet T ntered s ure to see the crowds of th at that ers hastening to se- gom—hun!eu s spread out be- g and the fly start. i vu\er that or went he would nity of the gold ast resort would the ice and allow way to Nome on s yesterday had a be written d assortment of Par- the second floor—the istery, the exclusive ne artistic models and ip—goods that can this up-to-date estab- the Pitcalrn was the passengers in oy, had deposed Cap- e chief officer The provisions have been on all the men g a hard ti away on the the well- on-street et department is sit to see (if noth- 1 bu 1y fi , sewed and est every evening excep run to y: £y o 5 n'nde all the No More Dread of the Dental Chalr. ut with not The Charles also_goes to will follow CARL SCHRAMM SAYS : to Show Cause Why He Has Failed to Pny His Former Wife her of Paloma t. appeared New York Dental Parlors, 723 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO 8: SUNDAYS, 3 to 4 PORTLAND DR. PIERCE’S ELEGTRIC Protest A.gamst Sewer-Clesnen. r 'l‘\.' an ZToCure Drunkards tells all about PIERCE ELECTRIC >C0., 620 Market Street, Nose Pinching Pye glasses can be made comfortable with | o = . JPersaty PR For scarce & sober breath Ocx pestes ed. Factory om| J ever drew and hope and pride premises. Quick repalring. Phone Main 10. Were lost to me and all beside Heni - IC APPARATS OPTICIANS "W“M&Ennm : 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTY UABER CHORICLE BB ‘ASH. MRS. MARY HARRY, #20 York street, Newport, Ky. No, mo, not all—there was my wife Go@ bless her ev'ry bour! 3 - MIDNEVY & LIVER 5 BITTERS |[E==== | And from Drink’s flendish power. SR PLEASANT - LAXATIVE [ T o 0 iy e SR N NOT INTOXICATING P When hope was almost dead within Her faithful, constant breast, She read of Dr. Haines’' Cure, Then without stay or rest, She sent for Trial Sample Free. And gave it, unbeknown to mel CHESTER'S | euuvami ] ILLs Aiwayereiaty i‘m(‘nr.-*rn 1 drank of it at ev'ry meal— I ate it in my bread, While Mary watched me anxiously, | But never word she said; | Until one day, I stopped to think, That I had lost my love for drink! When, quite unconsclous, I was cured, Then Mary told me all; It seemed a kindness straight from God, A modern miracle. “‘-““-‘- 5 SEINVIGOKA LOK| Y\ELD I call it this, because my wife - And Haines’ Cure had saved my life | And now my little story’s done, | And ev'ry word is true, [ RCl] | Anc what this Treatment @i for me, . . The same "t will do for you; eif-abuse or excesses. Sent | And wives and mothers—one and all, . botties. 35 2 » o HALL'E B Teke heart of Mary’s Miracle. £ Oakland, Cal. Also A Trial Package Mailed Free to AllL | This new discovery can be given in tea, cof- | tee or food. It does its work so silently and | surely that while the devoted wife, sister or | daughter looks on, the dnu*ud is reclaimed | even agatnst his will and without his knowi- edge or eo-operation. Send your name and ad- dress to Dr. 3. W. Haines, 2160 Glenn building, | , Ohlo, and he will ety free to show how it is used in tea, coffee or food and that it will cure the dreaded habit quietly and permane; also full direc- 5. F. vate seases guickly cured. Send for tree bk, BRUSHE = trewers, bookbinders, Clrd) makers, canners, - foundries, laundries, paper- | FOR BARBERS, BAK- | I oot biacks, DALl BUCHANA N LROS,. k. Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St 1 book and testimonials S, e, v | A W e Bt cure, u- om NiRdea o ala you In saving those near LD fion aderiss 5. P NEOTAL |and acar to you from a life of desradation Se— INETITUTE, 1% Market, and uitimate Joverty ahd disgrace. Captain Nesbitt Was Forced to Re-| HE IS NOT WEALTHY 1 enough of | | 00000»0 00000040000@¢0_;‘;;A®‘;G»0@09‘00-9‘@0@0 v e 0@ WL B TS SYSTEN T PACF COAST Denver and Rio Grande to! Build to Southern California. e i Absorption of Colorado Midland by Rio Grande Western Results in Determination of Rival Road to Come Here. R ERIE s road circles that the Grande Railroad is to be extended e Pactfic Coast, with a terminal somewhere in the southern part this State. Recent railroad happen- in Colorado firm pport this state- t. It is said that this determination 1 the part of !ha Denver and Rio Grande >ugh a deal s cut off y a rival The Denver and Rio Grande could séill do business over the tracks of its rival, but not on terms as geous before the deal men- ummated. It 1s sald in Denver and Rio ing referred to was the purchase M Western peoj $ idland by the Rio ;'m-. This important but little has been ave taken place quite \e arrangement that ex- purchase the Colorado ver and Rio Grande Tivals for the business of the do and both of which ter- rand Junction) secured their stiet from that place through Grande Western. They were 1l terms by the latter road and v l~lflrn business was concerned i an advantage. » of the Colorado Midland de Western and the mak- | srmer road, with all its feeders | @ part of the latter's system | i the Denver and Rio Grande tage. As matters now stand which d to r 4 befc iland a ) were ment regarding the purchase Denver and Rio Grande 1s mercy 3 t the of the Rlo Western tin a position to pete in the tter of Colorado’s and passenger business with this s vH- situation, so it is sald, ‘that the backers of the Denver de to bulld to California. taps nearly every important town in Colorado a.nd there are A;L.Ll behind it. Nothing as e e of the new road is 1. Crowley of the Rio Grande | i yest y that he had heard 4 had wurvhq«-d !he Colorado Mid- 4 but_that he did not know of it of- He characterized the story of the | fictally. | Denver and Rio Grande intending to bulld | fa as a “‘rainbow. | TEACHERS' INSTITUTE CONVENES THIS MONTH Interesting Programme Now Being | Prepared, Including Lectures by Prominent Educators. ancisco Teachers' Institute city on May 22, 24 and | | 2. Superintendent of Schools Webster will preside at the gathering, and an in- teresting programme will be presented during the Superintendent Web- | ster and P W. Mark of the | Board of Education wfll deliver addresses and lectures will gl\en by President rr Jordan of Stanford Univer- | sident Benjamin Ide Wheeler of | versity of ~California, Dr. Fred | €nt of the State Normal Professor Elmer Brown, Dr. C. R. Brown, Professor E. Cubberley, Dr. George_Stratton and Professor A. Cald- well. Professor John G. Hoover will read |a paper o Physical Culture” and Mrs. | M. L. O'Neill will read a paper on *Local History." A fine musical programme will be ren- dered by Miss Estelle Carpenter, Mrs. W. Mark, Miss Katherine Black, J. | Veaco, W. C. Stadfeldt, B. Somers, Wil- | liam Nielsen,_ Herbert E. Medley, Robert Lioyd, Miss Millie Flynn and Mrs. C. L. Parent. | Deputy Superintendents Kingsbury and | Jordan are actively engaged in making the necessary arrangements for the con- ventlon, which will no doubt be successtul in every pect. DR. FRANK ROBINSON IS CHARGED WITH CRUELTY His Wife Files Suit Praying for a De- cree of Divorce on That Ground. Hannah G. Robinson has filed suit Jor divorce from Dr. Frank B. Robinson, who resides at 1623 O'Farrell street. Mrs. Rob- inson alleges cruelty. As specific in- stances of this, she alieges that in April, 1897, when they were living at Grove street and Van Ness avenue, he beat hee and committed the same offense when they were living at 1811 Sutter street and at 1623 O’Farrell street. In addition to a decree of divorce, Mrs. Robinson demands permanent alimony and the custody of er two minor children. Suits for divorce have been filed by An- | nie Voight against I-‘rederlck H. for desertion; Jennie V. Engel against Fudolph Engel for desertion Willem g O'Rourke against Louise O'Rourke for ainst Joseph lie J. Osgood cruelty; Eugenie Becsey A. Becsey for desertion; Nel against Leandra G. Osgood grounds; Serina Amaral Amaral for desertion, | man against Pauline delity. Selects Women for Clerks. Auditor Wells decided yesterday to ap- point twelve women clerks to extend the on statutory against Jose nd Max B. Goid- oldman for infi- | the various speakers all tended to | 3.3 Hurléy, T i TTTTINEWS OF THE :/ OCEAN AND THE | delinquent tax list and add the penalty | for delinquency. ey will be mplo)ed nbou( ten dais and draw about $35 sal G, T, Bidweil will be appointed to — e the work. CYCLE DEALERS MEET AT THE BANQUET BOARD | | Third Annual Gathering of the Men Who Repair and 11 Wheels. The third A.nnunl banquet of the Cycle Board of Trade was held last night. W.| J. Kenney, president of the board, pre- | sided as toastmaster. The remarks of ow the organization to be stronger than at | any time since it was organized, Every one present had to contribute something to the programme. The hit of the evening was Recording Secretary James M. Hamilton in an improvised Highlander's costume, doing the Scotch | national dance. Those In attendance were: resident W. J. Kenney, Clinton R. ulter, James M. Hamilton, W. W. Gil- . George F. Lengeman, lklng\on Albert dward L. Fuller, J."Cames, G. W. Payton, F, Hat Hund, Bert H. Biing, Perley , J. T. Barnes, Jose%h Holie, J. D Fraser, I P. Allen B Harr, W, Jerome A. Huglusher aid Ihomas Cutien. —_————————— Commercial Union Assurance Com- pany Limited of London. ornia street, San Franclsco, To agents of the Pa- c Coast Branch Palatine Insurance pany, Limited—Gentlemen: I have to advise you that the business of the Pala- tine Insurance Co., Ltd., including the right to use the company’s name, has been secured by the Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd. You will continue business for the Palatine exactly as heretofore, reporting to Mr. Chas. A. Laton, and there should be no reason for disquietude upon the part of policy hold- ers or yourselves, as the Palatine pol- icies have now the strength of the com- bined assets of both companies. I am aware that competing offices are already busy trying to divert Palatine busi- ness, but you will readily see that our mutual Interests will be best rrotected by continuing buumeu without interruption. Yours truly, F. MULLINS, Manager. 1 hereby connrm the above. HAS. A. LATON, Manuger Paiatine Thu Coi, 144 —_———————— Fire Department Changes. The Fire Commissioners imposed a fine yesterday on Joseph Clancy of truck 8 of thirty days’' pay for being intoxicated while on duty. Hugh Quinn, a veteran member of truck 1, was appointed janitor and watchman of Corporation Yard 2, and Joseph Brown was appointed o .ub,mm. to fill his place. W. F. Miskel was a; ointed hoseman of engine 35 and F. Bifhn hoseman of engine 9. W. Benton, field, W. B. Nace, Louis Vid — e Common-Sense Talk. The Bee Hive Shoe Co., 717 Market st., is the only shoe store in this city that gives the money’s worth to every one that patronizes that concern. They are now <elllng $3 50 men's viel kid shoes for $2 50 a pair, also $3 ladies’ French kid shoes for 32 a palr, at the Bee Hive Shoe Co., 717 Market st., near Third. st s Do h e SR | Spring Valley Wants More Money. The Spring Valley Water Works flled its answer yesterday to the sult brought egalnst it Tecently by the Government to condemn certain land on the na de la Merced for military fortifications, The Government wnflefl fixed the value of the land at r acre, but the water company thinks the Government ought to pay at the rate of $1000 per acre. WATER FRONT Ship Joiners’ Strike on the Front Is Settled at Last. —— New Association Has Grown Out of Trouble and Stand of Ship- wrights Is Thus Vin- dicated. T LL e T A trouble that at one time threatened | to embroil every workman on the front | has at last been settled. As a result of | the fight there is now an Independent Ship-joiners’ Association, which bids falr | to be one of the most powerful organiza- tions in labor circles. | Beveral weeks ago a few members of | the Ship and Steamboat Joiners' Union | thought they had a grievance against the contractor for the repalrs on the trans- port Westminster. The matter was lald before the union and the joiners were or- dered to quit. Forty-five of the men Te- fused, and they were fined all the way from $26 to $50 each for their refusal. The fines were not paid. The officers of the Ship and Bteamboat Joiners’ Association then laid the matter before the Labor Council and a general strike on the con- tractor was ordered. A delegation composed of Messrs. Me- Carthy, Saunders and Rosenberg was ap- pointed to meet the shipwrights and ask | them to demand the dismissal of the 107 men on the Westminster working as ship- | joipers. President McConnell, speaking for the Shipwrights' Associatfon, asked | | for & week to think the matter over and arrange some means of settlement. rhe| | tequest was denied. Then the shipwrights refused to have anything to do with the | strike and pointblank refused to walk out. Among the men fined were ‘‘Joe” Bow- ers and “Bob” Driscoll. They refused to | pay and at once went to work and form- | @d'a union which is called lhe “‘Ship-join- ‘eru Independent Association,” Nearly all | the memfiers of the old order Aolned it. | Bowers was elected president and Driscoll | | secretary. At its last meeting the Ship | | and Steamboat Joiners rescinded its reso- | lutions In regard to fines and boycott, bugl its action came too late. Japanese for Victoria. | The steamer Queen arrived yesterday from Puget Sound ports with nearly 300 of the little brown men in her steerage. There was a crowd of runners down to meet the Queen when she came in and among them were a number of Japanese. | The latter were in the employ of the res-| ular runners, but as they had no licenses | Officers Dower and Keith arrested them | | and charged them at the Harbor police ‘slulon with soliciting without a license. Half an hour after the Queen docked nearly every one of the Japanese was on | his way uptown. | ‘Water Front Notes. Chief Officer J. Rennie of the mall steamer Alameda was the recipient yes- terday of a very handsome memento of third round voyage in the Oce- pany. The H J. Otiver, Commissioner of Railways in New South Wales, was one of the passengers from | y ameda, and on behalf of his fellow passengers he presented Mr. | Rennfe with a silver-mounted brier pipe and a silver match box. The ship Alex Gibson arrived in New York yesterday, having made the run| co in 114 days. The United tes training ship Adams sailed for Puget Sound yesterday to com- | lete her annual cruise.” She wiil be back ere on July 3 and wiil take part in the festivities of the nation’s birthday. George Hanson, one of the passengers on the steamer Ohio, which salls for Nome next Tuesday, was badly injured last night. He was alongside the 'ship, when a wagon backed down on him an puslnu over his leg, broke it in two aces. The broken limb was set by Dr. f{opper at the Harbor Hospital. —_— Corona Club’s Anniversary. The bright literary organization of the Mission district, composed exclusively of ladies known as the Corona Club, cele- brated its second anniversary on May 10 | by a breakfast in the Mission Masonic | Temple. There were present one hundred and sixty ladies of the membership, which mebers two hundred. The address of greeting was by Mrs. Frank Dnlmn, (he Bresident, who introduced Mrs. Mary oster, the toastmistress. The tonsta | were as follows: “‘Our Husband! ) Fathers and Brothers,” Mra H. N. Stevens; “Our Children” Mrs. A L. Barry; “‘Our Homes "' Mrs. W. H. Cobb ““The | Sunny Beit,'" MH ‘W. D. Keyston: ““The Club ‘Woman,'' Mrs. C. Bunket The Profes- sonal Woman,” e, Loulse Deal: ~The Dust- ness Woman,” Miss F. V. Meeker; “Our Ams,” Mrs. George T. Smith: “Our Failures,” Mrs. R. McLellan, and “The Corona Club, Mrs. Frank Dalton. This club was started two years ago by | about thirty ladies, residents of the Mis- | sion, for the purpose of enabling the members to cultivate literary tastes. So successful has it been that inside of two | years it has increased to a member!hlpw of two hundred. It IS the select club of | that section of the city. —— A “Woman’s Edition” | Of the Placer County Ploneer will be pub- | lished at Auburn for Ploneer day—May 13. | The paper will contain among other things | many interesting reminiscences of old Placer. Price o 3“ 10 cents per copy, $1 a dozen. Send orders to secretary Pla- cer County Ploneer, Auburn, ! Cal. You Troubled with any of the symp- toms of approaching disease? Are you Nero Yous, mbling and oua: handache, Dizzi- ness, Tired Feeling, Costiveness, Stomach Trouble, Lameness, by nnudmul of H.anfl and general weakness ? ‘These symptoms Tndl- cate physical derange- Take nature’'s best remed: toms, ELECTROZONE acts directly on stroys disease and fatigue incldent to change of sea mild cases, but the most obstinate seases MATISM, KIDNEY AND BLADDER AILMENTS, STOMACH TROUBLI] PEHALE COMPLAINTS, CATARRH, NERVOU! —ELEC ‘Thffll)n E. t eradicates the disease !iself—t h’“MOS'[ UISEASES ORIGINA' germs, prevents sickness, tones the system. wards off lassitude n not only removes the W1t I8 perfect health. ATE TN THE BLOOD. the blood—removes all impuritiss, de- sons. diseas NE not only cures of years' standing. RHEU- § “PROSTRATION BLOOD DISEASES, that have baffled the skill of the ablest physician L hen all other remedies falled. have been quickly and & mow}m: Thquludl willingly testify to the great red by taking 21‘(1“ qualities of this wonderful A 1 am 60 years old Wil Do & praise to any inquiry. With best MRS, C o Tt permanently sxn’ru: (vonn. much so than when 1 taking Electrozone. at any time to say a warm word of S. TAYLOR, f32 First ave, Seattle. ‘ B ' MFG. CO., San Francisco. Grand guard, were installed b; ident, Mrs. Helen M. @ Clocks. 8-day Calendar Pendulum, 32 inches high, 12-inch dial..$430 8-day Octagon, Pendulum, Strike 12-inch dial .. $9 8-day Lever, 8-inch dial....$3.75 8-day Lever, Strike, 1o-inch dial 8day Lever Calendar, Strike, ol dial iy o siace s $s5.50 (All the above in oak or walnut.) For hotels, ships, stores, schoolrooms, pariors, bedrooms, ete. f-hour strike, LJ;HC(l’al % n.z :pecnal ................ .05 “QOur Leader,” 8-day F'n-":.-‘ Mantel Clock, inches, fancy dial... Porcelain Mantel decorated ivory d A large line of novelties in Gold “High Art” Clocks, enameled decora- tions or set with brilliants.... $1.75, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 On account of the extraordinary success of our Basket Sale, for another week. we still continue it Travelers’ and Campers’ Supplies In Complete Variety. 818-820 Market S t., San Francisco. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. 000 FELLOWS AND REBEKAHS SAY G00D- BY Grand Lodge and Assembly ¢ Install Officers and Adjourn. Standing Committees for Ensuing Term Appointed — Handsome Jewel Presented to Retir- ing Grand Master. —_— The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the California Assembly of the Rebekahs concluded their labors yesterday afternoon and both bodles adjourned for one year. In the Grand Lodge the report of the committee on honored dead was present- ed and adopted. This included special resolutions to the memory of the late General W. H. Lawton, who was a mem- ber of the grand jurisdiction of Indiana, and to the late J. L. Robinettes, who was deputy grand maliter at the time of his deathA Then the journal was ‘*‘cleaned up” and the legislation submitted by the California Assembly passed upon. Near- Iy all was approved. That which was re- { Jected was of minor importance. Late in the afternoon the following aj ointive officers were named: Rev. E fi- ille, grand chaplain; Henry Jacks, gran | marshal; James Booth, grand conductor; P. L. Fox, grand guardian, and Melvi Forbes, grand herald. W. W. Watso: grand master-elect, was Installed by | A. Bonynge, the retiring nd muur. after which the new grand master in- stalled the other elected and the appoint- ed_officers. The following standing committees were announced: 3 Credentials—C. BE. Mulloy, R. Shaw, H. C. Howard. Fivance—S. yckof W. H. Blunden, D. Becker, C. W. Wilkins, W. W. Lym Correspondence—T. B. Woodward, J. 5. Col- ins. G. B. Godfrey. Appeals—Davis Louderback, George B. Dean, B. Kellogg, Grove L. Johnson, F. E. Whit- ney. Petitions—W. P. Schlosser, Alexander Brown, John Morton, James Rye, D. A. Sinclair. Laws of subordinates—M. T. Moses, A. J. Cleary, H. S. Jones, L. L. Remy, E. Neimier. State of the order—S. B. Smith, R. H. Lloyd, Sam F. Smith, P. F. Sosbey. F. M. Angsllotti. Legislation—C. W. Mileage—C. Weiti, Chapman, J. H. Mitchel Printing—George T. eptetan lodges—Geo rge W. Minstrell, W, Stockwell, J. P. Spooner, N. D. Dtoner, George A. Cash. Just before adjournmem a past grand master’s diamond set jewel, somewhat different from that usually given, was presented by T. A. Bell on behalf of the Grand Lodge to the retiring grand mas- ter, W. A. Bonynge, who responded to the eloquent words of the orator in & feeling manner. The most lm‘&anut portion of the work of the Rebekah Assembly yesterday was the receiving of the report from the Lodge approving legislation. Among the acts approved was one grant- ing Yermltslon to_delegates to vote the prox es of their absent colleagues. Mrs. Caroline A. Hoxett, president, and | the rest of the elected officers, as well as the following-named appointed nmaar: Alma Jensen of San cisco, marshal; Mrs. E, Fuller of San Jose, conductress Mrs. s of ta Cruz, chaplain: Rietta Hadden of San Bernardino, inside, and Louise Barnet of Upper Lake, outer the retiring pres- arpenter. A beautiful floral ladder with the word “Excelsior’” upon it _was presented by Anna Lodge of San Diego to its delegate, Ada Madison, who was elected warden. Flowers were presented to all the offi- cers, after which the following standing committees were announced: Credentials—Flizabeth C. Cutter, Kittle Bul- | order—Rebekah Johnson, An- | . Cobb, Sarah Kilgo, Tina Rreuck, | Alice Meiniger. Legislation—Marion A. Greenwood, Etta surung. sophlo Forbes, Jennie Washburn, Fottionsbell C. Savage, Lottie Gale, Luella Whiting, Mary Stump, Tiite Doyie. i Laura Loury, Tillle A. A. Towle, cLane, Laura Pennybecker, lodges—Gertrude E. Moreland, Mary A. Hawley, Minnie Becker, Carrie Johnson, Eliza Harve; Had a Close Shave. John Foley was tried in Judge Mogan's court yesterday on a charge of battery. The complaining witness was Jullus barber at 1322 Stockton street. three htmho ?&u“i. mldmhhn(or ‘While Foley was on a crowded | car on Friday he asked him for the dtme and called him a deadbeat. This angered Foley and he struck Isaacs, who ore out a warrant for his arrest. Foley sald he did not deliver the blow t saacs grabbed him by the coat collar. Judge reserved his decision till to-morrow. —_————— Claims Against School Funds. response to an inquiry from District Al;o—ney R. R. Fowler of Madera County Ford bas rendered an has been Attorney General opinion that whers a school maintained In a sct least eight mon the trustees may pended balance of the school for year (excepting ths nd received from the Stat pa mflm of any claim outsta | the district. emal ADVERTISEMENTS. Don’t Worry 1 Am Stlll Selling the Genulne Sanden Belt at HALF PRICE. '1CHALLENGE THE WORLD On a $5000 Bond to Prove Otherwiss. Mine is no model. no imitation, but the real bona fide A. T. Sanden Belt, protected by U. S. patent, made in 1899, the latest, up-to-date, the only Sanden, with no marks or perforations to mislead people; and, better still, you ge! them from me at the cut rates o ,- oeB-rrorlflOOO No. 6 $15.00; No. 5 $20.00 Belt 1000 rather than pay o'he‘ concerns which bob up here and there and are gone to-morrow, who ask an ex- tortionate price for a mere duplicate of the Belt, thousands of which I am sell- ing. Call on me and I will soon put you on the right track as to your conc tion and the belt you need, or write for my book, “Three Classes of Men,” iree. DR. S. S. HALL, 702 MARKET ST., ROOM 3, sAn 'nnlc'.cu DON'T PAY THE FANCY PRICES FOR Furniture, Carpets, Ete. ©Of the big stores before you inspect our LITTLE AT THE TIME PAY- MENT PRICES. Estimates given on complete house I furnishing. | FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES BRILLIANT’S, | 338-340-342 POST ST., Open Evenings. NEAR POWELL RRR: RADWAY'S BEADY RELIEF 5.y go0g unrivaled before the public for 3 years as & : flln n‘fll“' It instantly Mm- and hivie. " Preumonta Newraigin Headache, Toothache and all paina, Internaily for Malaria and all Bowel Pains. All druggists,