The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRAD CISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1900. TRIES T0 EAD R LIFE WITH CARBOLIC ACID Mrs. Hannah Richardson Makes Second Attempt to Die. —_— Bhe Is So Badly Burned That She Is Unable to Give a Reason For Ra e of carbollc e bot it empt to commit rove up in fro ata residence in & sin Mrs, Barbageleta tter Geclined the The Invitat rse to & p had entere NEW OFFICERS FOR THE LOYAL LEGION n and Banguet of the at the Occi- dental. Tc Impose Restaurant License The B and Or ed exceed vers had bee: PE-NUTS. TWO NEW YORKERS. | One Gives the Other a Handy Lift. | E. C. Hazard, one of the oldest | est-known wholesale grocers in York, has for many years given his attention to the preparation of fine acies. He has a farm and ex- | on down on Staten Isl- where the famous Shrewsbury p, Burnt Onion Sauce, Shews- ushrooms and other delicacies 1 in a most skilliul manner. e evening last autumn while on his home Mr. H. sat with one of the| s of the N. J. C. Railroad, who | seemed to be living with one foot in the grave—stomach so badly disordered | nothing would digest. It seemed | a question of 2 few weeks, at most, | n death would come. “Mr. Hazard insisted upon taking the gentleman to his house and giving him a | ckage of Grape-Nuts breakfast food | h is manufactured by the Postum | 1 Co. at the pure food factories at ttle Creek, Mich., a food which Mr. zard had been using at his own table long time, greatly to his benefit. | d the gentleman that he could | in a few weeks by the use of | y prepared food of this sort, and never forget the day when he first | s. The prediction came ial is not only alive to-day, health than he has expe- y years, all of which he use of Grape-Nuts and f Mr. Hazard.” reasons for this: in the uts are made from portions of wheat phosphate of 1 ich nature uses aman system to make up the er in the brain and nerve cen- | ters throughout the body. The nervous systen the digestive macl nly C e ectly controls | : nery and the brain | rofs the wo 2 and.money mak- | ower. Mr. Hazard knows this | his knowledge of foods and from his own experignce with Grape-Nuts, Therefore when he took the railway offi- | cial in charge he knew exactly what ‘he was doing, and the result proved the correctness of his knowledge. ing | taken to make thing for the expenditure of this money | PRESIDENT WHEELER’S FIRST CLASS RECEIVES DIPLOMAS e B A e e e e o o e o o g B T e Ide Whee n the OPPOSES MAGUIRE'S e campus CARFARE ORDINANCE Point Lobos Stands for Broad-Gauge Improvement Club Treat- ment for Workingmen. lution passed by Lk That the P stiments the Board «© Maguire crdinan cents, nt ( club: nt Lobos Improvement A resolution was also adopted censuring the Bc agance. rd of Public and Works for this board sh other than a big salary roll asking that some its extra action W Bome- George R. Fletcher introduced a reso- lution, which was carried, asking that the Board of Supervisors aside In t next tax levy the sum of & ing of the south half from Stanyan street basalt blocks; also more electric trict. Chairman James M. Wilkins ecutive committee reported that the pe- t the steam road on Cali- tition asking fornia _str cuf to the 000 for the pa of Fulton First avenue with al r _the erection lights for the Richmond dis- street of of the ex- House be changed to electricity had been presented eétors of the Ratlway Company and reply was expected, as seemed favorably Inclined change. to the the Market that a favorable toward Street comparn the [ e — Whitney Arrested for Insanity. Charles L. Whitney, troubles hatve been constantl: cou - severa ns, was vesterday courts for several months, 3 % | The cause of the move s the fear that sent by Judge Mogan to the in the Receiving Hospital, his w7 complaint. Hyde street, having whose family before the 1ne Wy ife Kate, sworn to the He had been convicted of dis- turbing the peace by threatening to kill his wife, but sente ce will be deferred. A Bogus Electrician. W. H. Reynolds, a petty larceny thief, | was convicted by Judge Mogan yesterday of two charges of petty larceny and was sent to the County Jai! for six each_charge. at Mose months on On two occasions he called junst's cigar store on Kearny street, representing that he was an elec- of cigars. | trician, and each time stole several boxes To Bituminize Polk Street. The Polk-street Home Improvement Aseociation is preparing to agitate forcl- bly the paving of that thoroughfare with The association’s bitumen. the most contains many of merchants on the street. membership influential The Board of Public Works will be asked to demand that an appropriation for paving this street be embraced in the next tax levy. ———————— Says He Was Swindled. James Lemon, a restayrant keeper, was arrested last night on a charge ing money by false pretenses. smith, who swore to the complaint, says | I Lemon sold him a restaurant at Turk and | of obtain- C. Hock- Fillmore streets for $1000 which turned out to be worthless. e Fire in Glove House. A fire, the cause of which is caused $500 love establishment at 1 ast night at 8§ o'clock. unknown, ds e in Werthelmer & Co." amag 'y 0.’ me street LECOHNTE Scenes at the Thirty-First University of California Commencement, B e o SO S NP S S S PN AN OE[J O D7 Gl n started ading to the gymna- The the fst- and embers to enter the bufld- ty m Wheeler, M Hearst, Horace resident of the university; the J. K. McLean, the deans of i the commencement 's on the stag orchestra had rendered an Rev. J, K. McLean in- 3. L. of the Medi- irst addr a [he Neces R S =Y s ding around North § o000 THE MARCH To THE~MALL s reberete@ ystem of Public In- spoke strongly in favor American Gov: taking into its hands the -e and training of all its medical s and preventing the giving of diplomas by private corporations. Medical Schools In a § struction.” He of the State—meaning th ernment il He said: would be more advisable that the State remove the matter ing from the whims of private individuals and corporations, but when the whole in- tellectual fiber of the time is threatened, T A Y A T N S .t i s S 28 AT | of the nineteenth c e — e - 54 * ® e - § : + * | ; pe be ! ) b * 3 * 4 + e e e e S ey ) members_citizens, not by mere analogy with | thoge political forms, but because we realize, | in addition, that ecitizenship in the university merges, or should merge, Imperceptibly Into that of the world We do not wish our view of the state and its citizens to color our view of the university and its mbers: rather do e wish to show that th itfe of the uni- tru ity is both the prototype and the first part r hife in the w Willard G. Parsor fice of lucation.” he saic poke on “The Sacri- Among other things =0 keenly how on hi iniversity has s much to her as th The last year year extraor- r California A s *t influence has Y our daily life, a friendly hand has extended ameng s whose touch has meant our awakenir to the beautiful, the | genuine, the good—for the hand Is that of a | woma »f such train- | and dt {8 only by a widespread and em- | phatic teaching of the principles of healthful life that an ultimate calamity can be averted under such circumstances, does it not become absolutely imperative that the State take into its own hands the education of its medical advisers."” spoke on “A Citi- He sald during the course of his remarks: The unlversity is a city or state, and Its Life, a Means or an End,” was the sub- | ject of Miss Lillie Moller, the young lady rator, who said in part: As we look ab world life_seems com- monly to be ’s see men Lo powerful m to be but out the used T merely rid if letters sy in the pursult 1r ne takes & ¢ view while many may seem to he striving to bettér their JWn_ surroundings, vet on the whole the end s not seldsh. The man of to-day works more ften, 1 believe. that those dear t happier. Unselfishne eluglon—It 1s a We pass by because it calls f In presenting the diplomas President Wheeler noted the history and growth of the unive He showed that the in- come w: s than the expenditure and consider hat university s size. He sity of California would ha n private endowment for its support State ca its rescue imme- f advice to ss and said in closing: , a life of measureless posstbilitles vou ¢ eptering, and 1 adjure vou In the e intellectual faith, in the name of mic traditions, in the names of your ma_mater. to be true to those Id lved in the life have spent Mere in these vears that have passed. What you will be and what you will do will depend upon what you choose to be and what you choose to do. _The days of your apprenticeship are over. You enter upon the re . manhood and womanhood, _th 3 own, and what ways vou choose will be yc own ways. What seed you sow will mark yc harvest, You can be what you will to be. strong, true and vallant. As_the names were called by the deans of the respective colleges the graduates | stepped forward and received their dip- lomas from President Wheeler. The bene- diction by Rev. J. K. McLean ¢losed the | commencement exercise. President and Mrs. Wheeler recetved the raduating class in Hearst Hall this even- ng. the ar i Be | S ABOUT TO COMBINE Fear Cannery Trust Is Scheming to Cut Down Prices of Their 1118 Broadway, May 16. fruit grow = HF | taken th of Leandr rst step toward or- )l Eanizing the combining interests of this county into an organization which they hope will become State wide, The first meeting was held in San Lean- dro last night and a tem orary organiza- | tlon effected, with Charl | chairman and Danlel McCarthy as seore- tary. To-day the organizers of the new | move are out scouring the county to get | the fruit growers into San Leandro | saturda vening, when a permanent or- | 8anization s to be effected. | This is the most important move that | has been made within the fruit interests since the combination of the canneries, and it 18 being made In order to offset the canneries combination. As San Leandro and Haywards are the center of the frult interests of the county, and as they are the most important State for cherries and apricots, the im- portance of the move becomes at once manifest. | the cannery combination is going to force | down the prices of fruit. The cherry picking season begins in a very few days and yet not a pound of cherries has been contracted for by the canneries. This has frightened the fruit growers, who see in this all kind of possibilities of trouble. They do not know what they are going to do with thelr fruit, and they are trying to | find some means of disposing of thelr pro- | duct. In the years gone by it was customary for the buyers of the different canneries to visit the frult centers before the season of gathering began. These buyers would make contracts with the fruit growers for their produce and the fruit growers would then know just what they were going to et for their fruit when picked, This was | done several times a year, as the different fruits began to ripen, and in the ordinary course of events the cherry buyers should have been around several weeks ago. | The growers around San Leandro—and there are many of them—believe an, at- tempt is about to be made to force down | prices, and they determined to meet or- ganization with organization. As a re- | sult of this determination an excitin, | meeting was held last night, at whic! about twenty-five frult-growers were present. Charles R. Jones was elected chalrman of the meeting and Daniel Mec- | Carthy secretary. Speeches were made by % Begier, Judge Smith, R. H. Rent- zau, J. Sullivan and others. They advo- | cated organization of the fruit growing | interests into a complete combination, to | control the prices at which fruit should be sold to both the canneries and middle- men, This was declared to be necessary in order to protect the growers, and not & man In the meeting objected to the statement. Some of the speakers callad aitention to R. Jones as | on | Products. ‘ Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | the fact that the fruit growers of san | Leandro' had, ralsed a bonus of $5000 o | which was presented to the King-Morse Canning Company In consideration of the cannery being erected at San Leandro. San Leandro now has one of the largest cannerfes in the world, but after getting the bonus from the people of the town the King-Morse people went into the cannery combine and are now engaged in trying to force down the price of fruit, so that the growers who gave the bonus thinking it would help their business are not now sure that they ean get enough out of their fruit to pay for the picking. 1. H. Begler advocated the formation of | another cannery, if prices went against the growers, and that the growers put up their own fruit and make not only the profit of the grower but the profit of the canner. The most serious proposition advanced was that all of the fruits capable of being dried be shipped to San Jose, dried, and that the growers market the dried fruit themselves, taking chances upon the dried Dlaces in e cyyare | fruft markét rather than the possibility of meeting the prices of the cannery com- bine. “The trouble is,” said Daniel McCarthy, secretary of the organization, “that none of the fruit growers know where they are at. Usually they have made their . cons tracts long before this, and they know what they are going to get for thelr fruit. In the case of cherrles, which Is the crop just coming on, it costs about a cent a pound to pick ‘them. and the other ex- penses of packing, boxes. frelght, haul- ng, plowing and cultivating and interest on investment will be a cent and a half ‘ovr t'w{; ckentu s‘?otu::g. and the growers an o0 know wha! ey are Defore they Incur this expenses 15 10 Eet J. W. Nelson, who represent: z bined cannerles in this s‘e’cnon, zv;ralelncgrann Jose to-day, but an offer was made to J. A. Cunha at San Leandro this after- noon which seems to confirm the fears of the fruit man. Mr. Cunha was offered % cents a pound for his cherries, the of- fer being made by Fontana & Co. This the fruit men say is an fmpossible price and many of them are talking of leaving the fruit on the trees rather than pick it CORRUPT PRISON OFFICTALS. Natives With Money Enabled to Pur- chase Their Freedom. WASHINGTON, May 16.—It appears from late mall advices from Munllgpthnt the prison officials of Bilibid prison at Manfla are under investigation on a charge of exchanging and releasing pris- oners and receiving bribes. Bilibid prison, the largest in the Orient, contains thou- sands of prisoners. The Americans were obliged to continue Alcalde Benito and other officials in charge because they themselves knew nothing of the prison methods or the Filipino fia.nguage. It is alleged that prigsoners were exchas that natives with money were allowed to em{rl:)g“uuvb:g:zteueflt‘n s;rve their terms an s other i e gty ‘orms of corrup- | could be found of the | ROBBED BY A FOOTPAD ! ON SEVENTEENTH STREET S. B. Tucker, an Employe of Southern | Pacific, Relieved of His Month’s Salary. 8. B. Tucker, a young man 19 years old, | residing with his parents at 2116 Howard street and employed in the freight depart- | ment of the Southern Pacific at Fourth | and King streets, was held up and robbed | at 9 o'clock last night, on Seventeenth | street. | Tucker had received his month’s wages | from the pay car and started uptown to | make some purchases. Finding the store | closed he walked down Fourth street to Folsom and boarded a car, riding as far as Seventeenth street, when he got off arted for his borne along that thor- with his hands in his pockets, ough jingling y. He had just gone about twenty yard3 on Seventeenth street when he was confronted by a thick-set istol him man, who [ against his stomach and commande: to hold up his hands and shell out. Tucker did as directed, whereupon the | robber forced his left hand into his pocket | and extracted $35 in gold. | He then com- | manded Tucker to proceed and not look behind under penalty of having a hole put | through him Tucker hastened to the Seventeenth-street police station and in- formed Lieutenant Anderson of what had occurred. | Detectives Fitzgerald and Graham, with Officer Winters, were rushed out on the run to the scene of the roboery, accom- | panied by Tucker. A careful search was made in and about the place, but no trace ootpad. Tucker gave a good deseription of the robber and sald he would be able to iden- tify him if he saw him again. He said the man was dressed in dark clothing, | with a short sack coat, dark shirt, with | a four-in-hgnd whitish ‘necktie, a brown | Fedora hat ‘and dark trousers that looked | like jeans. He was cleanly shaven, about 24 years of age and about 5 feet 8 inches in ilelght. He wore no mask, Dr. Shultz Addressed Socialists. Dr. J. B. Shultz, addressing the Soctal Democrats in the Turk Street Temple last | evening, said that the three enemies of the people were the United States Senate, th Suprme Court of the United States and the standing army. The Senate, he said, was a millionaires’ club, and the Supreme Court was a defender of capitalists. The standing army was being recruited to pro- tect wealth whenever the necessity for such protection should arrive. He declar- ed that both Senatgrs and Supreme Court Justices should be elected by the people. —_——————— Federal Indictments. The United States Grand Jury yesterday presented true bills of indictment against Robert Bradley, allas Robert Barclay, far having in possession molds for counter- feiting coin, and against Michael Calais for having unstamped cigars. ———————— St. Louis Strike Still On. ST. LOUIS, May 17.—At 12:25 this morn- ing the executive committee of the strikers rejected the agreement arrived at between the Transit Company and the strikers' grievance committee. The strike is still on. Foreign Militia Debarred. WASHINGTON, May 16.—The Depart- ment of State is officially Informed that the French Government has decided not to grant permission to foreign militia to visit Paris in organized bodies during u“l exposition = | found his wife and Ma; JOAQUIN PERRY DISCOVERS HIS | WIFE IS UNTRUE Finds Her in Company With Manuel Borge and Throws Her Clothes Out. —iis San Leandro Sensation That Involves Wealthy Portuguese and Prom- inent Politician, Both of That Town. TR SAN LEANDRO, May 16.—A pile of feminine belongings on the lawn of the residence of Joaquin Perry, and the story being told by the irate husband concern- ing how they got there are the social sensations of San Leandro. Mrs. Perry has left home and her goods are stili on the lawn of the Perry homestead. | Joaouin Perry is one of the wealthy ~ortuguese of San Leandro. He owns| considerable real estate in the town and some rent producing property in Crockett He announced yesterday morning that he was going to Crockett, but got no further | than Oakland. He re urned home and el Borge, the de- n Marshal at the | compromising posi- | feated candidate for T: last election, in a ver tion. | Mrs. Perry at once left home and Perry | put her things out of the house and ap- lied for a warrant for the arrest of orge. No warrant has yet been issued The Perrys have been married for twenty | years. | RATHBONE SISTERS i BNOUND FOR SALINAS Programme of Entertainment for the | Week—List of Grand Officers | and Representatives. | The tenth annual convention of the | rand Temple of the Rathbone Sisters of California_will convene next Tuesday in Salinas. Following is the programme during the time that the Grand Temple will be in sessfon: Morning, reception at headquarters; session of the Grand Temple at ing. exemplification of tha afternor Pythian work by ers and team o uality Temple | at Masonic Hall liowed by a banquet. | Wednesday—Forenoon, grand _ parade noon, session of the Grand Temp Equality reception to officers, del vi. lady relatives of Knighi adquarters, Hotel _Jeff lenie and barbecue at ing, banquet to Rathb of Pythias. Friday—Session of the Grand Tem- ple; evening, grand bail at Armory Hall. | The officers of the temple are: Past grand chief, Mar; Alvord Fitzgerald; grand chie! Merguire; grand se- nior, son; grand pre ; grand outer guar te 2 ah Lottle Brown ollowing are the representatives from the several subordinate temples | Maude Sheehan, California Tem . 1. acramento; Maude Brownfleld, Purity No. Los Angeles; Lourina Pipping, Fid No. 4, | Pasadena; Mary Wittenbers, Harmony No. Arroyo Grande Ella L. Wil- Lucy Hollan Oal . Calanthe t Oakland_Ne Gehrig, Milo No, 7 st~ Oakland: A , Nevada City: Lilly Be Jennte Chase, Olympic No. 10, Grass Valley Emma Scholfleld, San Francisco No. 11, San c a W. Cundiff, Emma Mil No. 12, Riverside: Myrtle No. 13 ‘Watson, Magnolia No. janta Maria; A Wyatt, Equality No, 18, § s; Susie Robin- sOn, fosemite 19, Lettle Cart, Mayflower No. 20, San A phia Cook, Ivy uxton, Mizpah No. 28, Lod 29, Dunsmuir; 30, 'San_Pedro r West No. 31, Pet eaf No. tockton mona; Loui Placerville; a Johnston, Ha ! Emma Colltns, Fern Ida A. Short,” Royal 33, Hanfor Snow, Paradise No, 34, Angels; Amy V cent, Woodbire No. 36, San Diego Worthington, Castle No. 37, Red o Mattice, Chanty No. 39, San Bernardino. Trousdale, Mountain Fern No. 40, Colfax: Launn_Ross, Canta No. 41, Santa Rosa; Ma: garet Porter, Monroe No. 42, Kern: Ida Eb Madrona No. 43, Healdsburg Rose Valley No. 44, Lincoln Hermion No. 46, Santa Cru Loyal No. 47, Oakland: Lizzie Bryant. sity No. 48, Berkeley; Annamara Tuck, No. 49, Redlands; Eurzilla Garfleld Rio Vista; Nettie MacLean, Representative ; Supreme Representative roe, Riverside: Past Grand Chiefs Zeorgia Guthrie and Melissa Mad- 1. Ferndale Mary Lottie Sartalr Marzaret K TUni G NEW OFFICERS TO ; GOVERN THE PRINTERS Election Held by San Francisco Typographical Union— Vote on International Candidates. The election of “officers of the local typographical unfon and the vote on offi- cers of the international union was held yesterday. The typographical union offi- | cery elected are: President, Harry Gibb; first vice pre: ’ . D. Laing; | Jones; secretary ber executive tee, Francis Drake; Smith; delegates to I ical Union, T. H. Arnol alternates for deiegates to International graphical Union, Phil Johnson and J. J. Gelegates 1o Allied Printing Trades Coun and George A. Orr; delegates t Arnoid, 3. T. Houston, Phillips and Thomas 1—T. C. H. Parker, J. ‘Wright. The vote on International officers was as follows: President—Samuel B. Donnelly, New York Typographical Union No. 6, 185; H K. 8, James M Lynch, Syracuse Typographical Union No. 5, 103, For Vice President—C. E. Hawkes, Typographical Union No. 16, 13 v. Haye Minneapolis Typographical Unlon No. 42, 121; $amuel L. Leffingwell, Indianapoiis Ty- pographical Unlon No. 1, 16 RESULT IN DOUBT. International Typographical Union Holds Its Election. | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 16~Mem- bers of the International Typographical Union in every State and erritory, Can- ada, the West Indies and Hawail to-day voted for international officers: There were 2,000 votes cast. For president the candidates are Samuel Donnelly, now | president, and James M. Lynch of Syra- Cuse, N. Y., now first vice president. For | first’ vice president the candidates are | Charles Hawkes of Chicago, John Hays of Minneapolis and Sam Lefingwell of this city. The international canvassing board fis here and all votes will be sent here to be counted. To-night the board is counting the Indlanapolis vote. Half has been counted, and shows: For president—Lynch 147, Donnelly 17. Thl;l Voldul l;(érd\‘ltheep‘:::: ually divide et s And. Hays, The final result will | r or five days. Chicago John W | < | | Hawkes and Hays. not be known for fouw e Robbers Cross the Border. TUCSON, Ariz., May 16.—It Is learned from reliable sources that the train rob- | bers, Alvord, Stiles and Bravo Juan, have | crossed the Mexican line and are located | in Sonora. TR LT First Box of Peaches. SACRAMENTO, May 16.—The first box | of peaches sent to market this season was | shipped to Chicago to-day by the Penryn | Fruit Company of Penryn, Placer County. Proposed Alliance With England. 1t the United States and England should form an alliance, the combined strength would be so great that there would be little ehance for ene- les to overcome us. In like manner, when men and women keep up thefr bodily strength awith Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, thers fs lit- tle chance of attacks from disease. The oid- time remedy enriches the blood, bullds up the muscles, steadies the nerves and increases appetite. Try it e SICK HKEADAGHE ADVERTISEMENTS. Pesitively cured by these Little Pills, “They also relieve Distress from Dyspepai, fndigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remudy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsk ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulaie the Bowelse Purely Vegetable. Srnall Pill, 8mail Dose. _ Emall Price. Gorvmicn N Good reason for smiling whe: have the supremse satisfaction of pu a collar or shirt done up at the tates La ” with a color and 1 on it to suit the most_fastidi » rough edges or torn buttonho! t y you. A man is in luck to be able to have his linen kept in such perfect w red Lau ¥ UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street, Near Powell. Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—409 12th Street. on as we keep it in T a the at A Positive Cure for Rhecumatism, Kidney and Bladder Allments, Stomach Trouble: Female Complaints, Catarrh, Al Blood At Druggists, §1 bottle. Send for pamphlet to ELECTROZONE MFG. CG., ascs. B040404 040404 040404040404 iVICHY CELESTINS Natural Mineral Water knewn for centuries and Impo-ted ONLY IN BOTTLES. For Disordered Stomach and Indigestion Its value has been testi. fled to by thousands, So-called Vichy in Sy phons IS NOT VICHY. Get the Genuine Your physictan Vfité‘{ will recommend fe. N iisod A VIGNIER, Distributing Agent 3 Q40 +0+040¢0+0¢0*0 04040 a - + a ¢ o * % * o + 4 +* 3 * o + o * 3 b4 4 * (4 > 4 9040 ¢ 040404090+ 04040+ 04040 Hydrocele Bladder I 4 Spine D e PERMANENT G URES. PAY WHEN WEL! Specialists—Established Neariy 20 Years 731 Market St., S. F. DR. PIERCE’S ELECTRIC BELT. THIS BELT IS WAR. ranted to be the latest im- proved, most powerful and in all respects the best now manufactured in any part of the world. Its equal does not exist. The Galvanometer shows its electric current to be double that of any other. Easily regulated. Durably insulated. Latest improved attach- ments. _Special conductors and _ electrodes. Double wire suspensory for men. Tt will cura any disease on earth that it Is possible to curs with electricity. and it cures when others fail. Buy no belt tili you see “Dr. Plerce ““Booklet No. free at offlce or sent by mail for a 2-cent stam tells all about it. Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 820 Market Street. (Opp. Palace Hotel). SAN FRA Eastern Office—New York City BAJA. CALIFO.RNlA Damiana Bitters 8 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Orgaas for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid meys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRU) .. 8. F.—(Send fo NCISCO gents, st.. Cireular.) Completely out cutting or_ tylaw. No cure, no pay. For Iiaforma- tion address S. F. RECTAL INSTITUTE. 1170 Market. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year eradicated with- ty!