The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1900, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1%, 1900. CHRETIEN SWEARS THAT WEATHERLY FORMED THE PROBATE CONSPIRACY Fred Hansted Says His Former Friend Robbed Him and Fled to London--Grand Jury Asks That Rogers Be Disbarred. ! John M. Chretien, who has been sentenced to serve ten years for ‘ a crime, has added a new sensation to the scandalous story of the con- spiracy to rob the estate of Joseph Sullivan. Chretien has made, signed and acknowledged before a notary an affidavit accusing “Doc” Edward Weatherly of having been the conspirator in chief by producing the bogus heir and insisting upon his presentation in court. Frzd Hansted, alias “Young Dutchy,” who will be tried next week for his participation in the affair, supplements Chretien’s sensational affidavit by the startling assertion that “Doc” Weatherly and his wife have robbed him of $1200 in bank notes, $1000 in gold nuggets, valu- able wearing apparel, skins and many private papers and have fled to London. v tate was produced. Chretten swears in the name of Hansted, In some local t after ime attorney for the ab- | bank. Weatherly, he carrfed out heirs ed “Doc” We instructions to the letter and the g - with the ve “Doc™’ After this transaction, which in the .Ci Prison, “Doc and his wife were very at- tentive to Ha 1, ealling on him fre- quently while he was at the City Prison 2 John $5000 estate and the County Jail. They showed him small favors and were 5 3 apparently very solicitous for his welfare. 4. according Chretien. During this time Hansted had kept pos- Weatherly came to him. sgession of the keys to his trunks, but, a stranger. ) who was In- retie wishing to get something from them on s John Sullivan, the one cccasion, and belleving that Weath- 1 been look- erly and his wife were honestly his - + z 3 “hretien. had | friends, he gave Weatherly the keys to 3 rm produce the heir and | his trunks. This was several weeks ago s ES of new ons has the profits of the criminal | Weatherly returned to the jail with what . o wcy. Chretlen swears that he Hansted asked for and the prisoner ¥ t cw the true name of the bogus thought nothing more of the incident until . was n court He one day W, herly called on Hansted and T rance of | had on a pair of patent leather shoes € B s new ac- ' which were ispiclously llke a palr . drunkard, very unre-|“Young Dutchy” owned. No comment this ny moment, to jeopar- | was made at the time, but , “Young = me. It was necessary Dutchy” started a train of thought which for ' f some sort b gave him no particular peace of mind. r a8 S that purpose “Young | He heard a few days ago that Mrs. 1 loye a stated daily | Weatherly had bought a ticket for Chi- r As - . cago and her husband had gone to Lon- < - - asserts Han- | don. This information explained a great . N case. | deal, as the Weatherlys had not been to s 5 - 1 Chre- | see Hansted in some time. Affairs came week B pos- [to a climax vyesterday when EF sted o ery elab- | asked permission to go out of the jail In tails, giving and places of the custody of a deputy and inspect his e g with Weatherly and his wife and | trunks. He opened his trunks and made s tis ns in ref to the es- | the interesti discovery that ‘“‘Doc' - A to th avit Weather- | Weatherly had taken five pounds of gold e was the r who brought | nuggets, ail the valuable papers that the . g ir out of obscurity. When | trunks contained, several foxskins and « le its expose Weatk vas | other furs and c ble wearing ap- g = excited and parel. *Youn is very firmly s v convinced that he has been injured and . X e s t he promises sorts of spectacular per- : y . 1 1 formances if he ever meets *Doc” - s uieted, how- | Weatherl E d- H 81 o Bar Association of this city has ¢ again been prodded to the performance of - wife wer seems be, to every intelilgent arance of | layman in San Francisco, a long delayed n ap- | ana very evid The Grand Jury cation of the | emphatically made recommendation yes- 2 tantly in Han- | terday to the Bar Association that it « s moment of his | take steps to secure the disbarment of 1 were the first | James Taylor Rogers, who was so notori- A private con- | ously connectzd with the ed rob- night Han- | bery of the Sullivan estate, > opin P x Jail what he | ion in & of ways and upon various i that intimacy. | occasions has demanded such action from th, ¥s deliber- | the Bar Association and now the Grand . s bbed him of practically everything | Jury, which is thoroughly in po fon of y the world, even his shoes. the facts in the case, adds its urging to 1 says that when he came here he | the general demand. « ble money and fearful In a preliminary report rendered by the g Jail an be taken away from him | Grand Jury v Ay to presiding Su- P s ight lose it. He had $1200. | perior Judge George H. Bahrs, the offie nk notes, hidden in a belt | cizl inquisitors recommend the disba g around his waist. He gave nt of James Tavlor Rogers. Rogers 1 Doc” Weatherly and cautioned | it will be remembered refused positively by w g ace it in his own name and not | to reveal his connection with the crime S Pk K3 : GRAND JURY MAKES RECOMMENDATION TO THE BAR ASSOCIA- | TION THAT JAM TAYLOR ROGERS BE DISBARRED FOR HIS | CONNECTION WITH THE LOOTING OF THE SULLIVAN ESTATE. 3 £ e : | | | perpetrated in the Probate Court of Judge | ward his disbarment. Tt is for these rea- | refused James M. Troutt. Rogers to| sons that the Grand Jury in its report | nswer & ri of questions asked of | erday urges upon the Bar Associa- | him and was forced to spend five days | tion the necessity of removing Mr. Rog- | in the County Jail for his refusal. He |ers from his sphere of notable unworth, | was also ordered to pay a fine of $500,( Rogersand his affairs were not the only | but this part of the punishment inflicted | matters under discussion by the Grand | upon him has not rried out. Jury yesterday. John M. Chretien, Jacob | Rogers justifi < N answer | Rauer and R. Colthorp were again before the questions of the C 1 Jury on the | the jury in reference to the Sulllvan es- ground that he would convict himself of | tate. They had practically nothing to > Grand Jury considers that | tell, however, and after a short inquiry ant what it now asks the | were excused. soclation to do. The position of | The jury came to the conclusion that | Rogers in the matter has never been the | the first indictment preferred against | subject of discussion. It has been per-| Fred Hansted for felony In having de- feetly clear to neral public and to | frauded Jake Rauer out of a certaln sum that exalted part of public which | of money in connection with the estate | chooses to consider itself a body of honor- | was ‘defective, and a new one the refore | able'mer ider the designation of the Bar | was prepared and filed. This new indict- Assoctation. Mr. Rogers Is theoretically | ment esserts that Fred Hansted, alias | | as honorable as any member of that as- | “Young Dutch felonfously uttered a | soclation; and has confessed that if | fictitious instrument on the Rauer Col- | he were to tell the truth in reference | lection Agency for the payment of money to his connection with the crime he would | and property of one John Sullivan, a sole have a tenden to incriminate himself. | surviving brother and heir at law of J =4 This evidence suggests itself to the ordi- llivan, deceased, whereas, in fact, | {nary mind as being reasonably conclusive » was then no such person in exist- | | of the fact that Jam vlor Rogers as John Sullivan. Hansted will be | | shou not be a practicir 1ttorney be- d in a few days on this charge. Judge | fore the courts of this State, or that he irs fixed the bail at $2000, but “Young | { 1s as thoroughly d to be one as are | Dutchy” continued to remain an inmate | the men who refuse to take any step to- | of the County Jail. WOMEN WHO SEEK REDRESS IN LOCAL POLICE COURTS Number of Defendants and Complainingl | [ BRYANISH AND ALSE ISSUES THAT DECEN Henry E. Highten's Arraign- ment of the Demo- cratic Candidate. —_——.— Witnesses Daily Increasing. -— the | not been for a gentleman interfering in the h ther fight she might have severely pun- d the two sisters. The following Mon- | morning Mrs. Draude hurried to the | ant_clerk and got warrants for the | | t of the two sisters for battery, but ses were dismissed and the sisters her arrested. The Judge convicted Draude on both charges and fined | 310 for one and reserved sentence on & other till November 1. Mrs. Clara, Hurd appeared before Judge | An address unique among the political Mogan on a ,,,‘,;K,‘ of disturbing nn; speeches of the campaign was that of pe and intermann, grocer, 52 g = zhto ef jolitan Te: heac avenue, on a charge of assault | Henry E. Highton at Metropolitan Tem- to murder. In the latter case Mrs. Hurd's | Ple last night. Mr. Highton, a life-long husband, B. B. Hurd, was the complain- Democrat, who is still a Democrat, and is o D o b N Barnenet 40 e d ol Biost 1o ihe rten ot o woman Sunday night, October 7, when | the Philippines and to the protective ta Tmann put out the hghts. Hurd en- | iff, championed the cause of McKinle the grocery and had to be taken | with all the earnestness and logic and R e B ey tal to be treated | hammer-and-tongs vigor, for which he is for disturbing the peace. Yesterday Hurd | NOted as an advocate, and almed at the alleged that he was not stabbed, but re- | ceived his cuts by aping through a window, and he would not prosecute Hin- termann. The case was dismissed and the Judge also Gismissed the case against Mrs. Hurd. | Mrs. Ella Mindham, 124 Langton street, swore to a complaint in Judge Cabaniss’ court for the arrest of her husband, James Mindham, a laborer in a lumber rd, on the charge of threats to kill. She accompanied by her two young ughters. “She said her husband had drinking heavily and not contribut- | thrusts of logic and sarcasm such as no Republican orator has employed. The audience filled the temple and en- thusiasm was at a high pitch. A large number of well-known Democrats were present. another defend- st her. fhe sresol Central Committee, presided as chairman of the evening. In calling the meeting to order he said: ““Among the accessions to the Repub- ihe Support of the family &nd he | lican party in this State there is none N told not to come around, as | ¢ r abl n t! - culd get alont without him. He | Tor® Prominent of able than the gentle: man who will address you this evening. It is my pleasant duty to introduce Mr. | Henry E. Highton.” Mr. Highton was received with prolong- ed applause. He spoke in part as follows: Ladics and gentlemen: There has been placed in my hands a circular in which my views in opposition to the annexation of Hawall are set forth. I wiil say to those who prepared that circular that I am not here for the purpose cd Monday night with a revolver and | t to kiil hole family. She raid that unl-ss Le was arrested he would carry out his threat. SNEAK THIEF MAKES i BREAK FOR LIBERTY Bailiff Joseph Wind ow Has Exciting Adventure With Dangerous and Self-Confessed Criminal. H ngs, a sneak thief and larceny veste court and was o on Saturday. He w Jail by Joseph Wingd Lawlor's court the ¢ away and ran down i by the officer. Hast- start, he having take surprise, but Windrow over- er he had run about 20 vards rolled over and over to- avement. When the of- ngs on his feet the prisoner | GEN. SHAFTER CELEBRATES A BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Is Now Sixty-Five Years 0ld and the Old:st Officer in Active Service. General William R. Shafter celebrated his sixty-fifth birthday yesterday. He is the oldest officer in active service. s|I night he was serenaded by the band f the Third Artillery at his home at Fort Mason. It was in the nature of a sur- prise to the general and greatly pleased him. Many friends called during the | fyening and extended their' congratula- The stories of hardship in the Philip- pines had a depressing effect on quite a few of the “rookies” who have been sta- tloned at the Presidio for some time past dwaiting transportation to. the islands. crday morning, when assembled for were the result of mature deliberation. | of the ressons for my being here is that im- perialism a false issue. In my view it Is easily demonstrable that in the Republican platforms of 189 and 1900 Dem- ocrats can find a better exposition of Demo- cratic principles than In the Chicago and Kan- sas City platforms. The Republican organiz tion of this day is largely inoculated with the true spirit of Democracy. ‘The constitution shields allke the wage-earner and the capitalist. There are in all parties capitalists who seek their own ends in a back- ward revolution. Labor also has its dem gogues. But the great mass of the people, ir- respective of party, respect the guarantees of our liberties and desire to see nothing but equal rights before the law prevail. One N steps rol e | rlr reparatory to the mar istance, but was quickly | dock, where they were to eriech 53 (B2 | “Furopean Democracy is the muddy ' stream tor and taken to the | transport Grant, twenty-seven *oq" e that has flowed from Old World institutions; Nould-be soldlers fafled to answer when | it has no adaptability to American conditions their names were called.- The cause of perate criminal was placed | s . | or institutions. I am not here to do otherwise T wan gss | the desertion is suppused ta be the Skt than ciory In Amerien Dty ey A T o f the funerals of those soidiers who died | have no apology to make for it. Jefferson, into the dark cell | in Manila which dally pass the recomy | have o % 4 rere and was placed which change had the him as gentle as a Jackson and Cleveland need no eponsors for their places in history. There is not to-day in the United States a single representative of European Democracy who does not 100k to Mr. Bryan as his leader. 1 am opposed to Mr. Bryan for these reasons: First—If he be a Democrat, I am not. Second—Judging from his speeches and writ- ten statements he fs essentially a Popullst, and that means a European sccialist. camp at the reservation and the appear- ance of the patients at the general hos- | Pital, most of whom had seen s Sfiect of el | the islands. e e = ngs stole $80 worth of jewelry | —_—_—— © room of Mrs. Jennie Kean at 906 | The name of Sloss has been & guarantee of integrity in this community for fifty cars. The election of M. C. Sloss to the uperfor bench will be creditable to the man and to the people who choose him.* ring silk skirts, far AL Rothschild, 526 Sutter. * 4 apostle oé end-of-the-century Democracy | Senator Cutter, secretary of the State | of taking back any statements of mine which | 1] Third—He has managed to straddle platforms the major part of which I repudiate. L CARMEN MINE now. However, T do not occupy the same pe tion as T McKinl, Fourth—Mr. Bryan has placed fabricated fs- sues before the people—imperialism, trusts and ment by injunction. Fifth—I refused to vote for Mr. Bryan in | | 1896 because of 16 to 1 and other planks of | the Chicago platform, and that platform | | | was re-enacted at Ka s City I cannot see 1 | any logical reason why I should support him | i | 1d in 1506—this time I shall vote for ¥ vrediction Mr. Bryan made in 159 has | been falsified, and 1 belleve a change in ad- SWORDS' PONTS L B e TR ministration at this time particularly unde- | sy ‘ ra e mrvane meors o e | Ready to Litigate Over an turbing and un-Amerfcan. We | | | nave the mstration hefore us in nis pre- | Agsessment That Has | | dictions of 1566 that he is a man of unsound | l Judgment, and a man of unsound judgment is | {not fit to be President of the United States. | Been Voted. | Is there a man in the whole country who “ | would say that he desires to see America con- verted into an empire? Mr. McKinley has | e T said =0. There i no Issue of imperi 1. 1 doubt if there 1s a man. residing any- ere In the United States who desires any | change in our principles of government. Im- perialism d not, but expansion in Asla doe disturb the Amert mind, but that must be | Jogal vroceédings is that an as sment jettled Irrespective of party and the agitation | has been levied on the stock. The direc. g Is due mainly to the desire to create a | tors of the company are Calvin D, Brown diverting issue. “The campafgn #o far has been | 3 \v' \Wright, Heiman Murphy, H. :\M'rll:'““ lssues, of _which the most false | gargon ‘and W. A.° Caldwell. Papers in a | alisra: suit against them and also against the company will be filed by Attorney H. M. | Owens to-day. In the complaint the court | ::&..",Tt":‘d vl";‘;‘hem':nzor'x‘]‘;‘sl;:':‘s:\"fifi::’"o; will be asked to make smpnnler restrain- | the United States. No proud nation has ever | & the defendants tfrom proceeding to | been €0 thoroughly subdued, at so little expense | COll€Ct the assessment pending, compell- | | In money and life, as the monarchy of Spain | IN& them to make an accounting and ap- by the republic of the United States. But for | POINtIng a recelver to take charge of and the treaty of Paris the issue which Mr. Bryan | OPerate the mine. | has tried to folst upon ‘the American people | The complainant is Newell Winants. | would not be possible, and vet he Is the man | Calvin D. Brown, one of the defendants, who is responsible /for its accéptance. is superintending the operation of the pines? Are we going to leave them? Or are | 489 \F e ; he succeeding Winants. com- we golng to do what an honest, self-respecting | plaint that ren Beon oind SOTACT el nation will always do—support the Président in | leged that Brown, who 15 employed by | his effort to pacify the islands and then when | the directors, “had never any experience | the time comes fight out In the halls of Con- | at all as a miner, but had practiced den- ress the question of what form of government | tSUIY In the city and county of San Fran- | shall be established, or whether the islands are | C18CO _for several years prior to his em- gl ey ployment as manager and superintend- | ent.” It is also set forth that the di- | | Mr. Bryan says the trusts are an issue. The | rectors have not kept a record of all their | | Kansas City platform says the same. The | business transactions, and that they have | | Republican platform says what any common- | mismanaged affairs; also that they have | | sense man ouht to say—that there are good | refused {o account fo the plantiff and to | | and bad combinations, but that any combina. | OYRET BtocKholders concerning the Lol | tlon Involving a conspiracy is fllegal and should monéy recelved from the working o | be surnressed. It is to the credit of the Re- the mine and their expenditures, | publican party that the only natlonal anti-trust The trouble, of which the suit brought by Winants is the culmination, has been law was passed by a Republican Congress and | slgned by a Republican President. brewing for some time. Winants pre- g:\red a ty{m“'rlllen statement, in which The real issues of the campalgn—one of them | he attacked the management of the com- is European democracy. Whenever a Euro- pean traitor comes into my country with his pany’s property and then sent out no- tices to the stockholders to visit the of- brutal red flag to cause riot and bloodshed I am In favor of hanging that man. I will fices of H. M. Owens and read the state- ment. One of the allegations then made was that from $15.000 to $30,000 in gold had not say that Mr. Bryan sympathizes with that | been permitted to run away Into a creek. element, but every man of them desires Mr. | There were many other statements con- Bryan's election, | c"“{""r‘l-."eg.fid :v !tel nndbmlsmanfingi Would or would not Bryan, In case of his| Ment. ant of e been Inclined election, be bound to bring every pressure to 19 make light of Winants EUsSRERID bear to derange the currency of the United States and to establish the free coinaze of stiver? If he would, do you want him for Now the issues will be determined in President? The prosperity of the United States court, The company is capitalized for $200,000, | in the last four years is appalling in Its tm- | mensity. Granted that parties do not create the stock being divided into 200,000 shares. ——— | prosperity, suvpose that Mr. Bryan had been elected in 1896. . Suppose that free colmage of The Australia for Tahiti. silver had been, established. There could have This favorite steamer, under command of Captain Lawless, will sail for Papeete Novem- been no greater calamity to the country. The paramount issue is the election of Mr. ber 1st. Hitherto these charming islands of the South Seas have been reached by sailing vessels, Bryan and the introduction of free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. requiring 30 to 40 days, but the time of new steamship service will be 10% days. Ask for —_— —_— particulars of the low excursion rate at 643 Markat street. 4 - M. C. Sloss Is honest, able and energetic. It elected Superior Judge he has the edu- cation and character to fill the offi 1 credit to himself and honor to th’;e (;l:l.: munity. . | There is trouble among the stockhold- ‘\ers of El Carmen Mining and Milling | Company, which is operating in Mex N with offices in this city. There are sev- eral phases of the controversy. One al- d grievance that is about to result in An- | Persorally T am opposed to the retention of | the Philipines, but when my country's flag You can't always measur { - cerity By his nl:{; e a lovér's sin. —_———— Trunks & traveling bags. Before buying see our “‘bureau trunk." A. B. Smitk Co., 128 Ellis* | through the fog, and at the ADVERTISEMENTS. GLOVE, RIBBON and HOSIERY DEPTS. We have just opened'and placed on sale our Fall Importa- tion of the CELEBRATED REY- NIER GLOVES, in Glace, all both Suede and the lgtqst shade;. SPECIAL. 125 dozen FRENCH KID GLOVES*2 or 3 clasp, in either Suede or Glace, all the latest shades, with Paris Point Embroidery. Price $1.00 pair 95 Cartons (850 pleces) NEW DOUBLE FACED SATIN LIBERTY RIBBON, fine finish, the latest Fall shades, goods full 3% inches wide. Price 30c yard 375 pleces latest weave SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON, soft finish, 4 inches in widthj these ribbons are in Creams, White, Pinks, Blues, Lavenders and 30 other new shades. 3 cases LADIES’ Price 30c yard NATURAL GRAY SANITARY WOOL VESTS and DRAWERS in all sizes. Price $1.25 each 200 dozen Extra Quality both long and short bosoms. UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS, Price 50c each e P i, n3, us, nw, u9, — 121 POST STREET. RAILROAD ACCIDENT IS CAUSED BY A HEAVY FOG Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, Oct. 16. A work train ran into the rear of a freight train in the midst of a fog rhls‘i morning an Leandro. The lrfi)n[ men es jumping, and the only cne | who ny injury was Eddie Jones, | a newsboy, who was thrown a conside ble distance and ilously escaped with his life. The ck delayed the morning travel from Haywards, Niles and Livermore. The accident, oc: rred a few moments | after 6 o'clock. Trere was a thick, l_'\vr‘ fog hang! over the lowlands about San | Leandro. he reg m freight | for San Jose had ieft S. iro sta- tion, proceeding toward s destination. Shortly afierw a ial work train bound for Nlies and going in the same direction as the freight train got its or- | ders at_San Leandro a tarted down | the track In the same direction. The spe cial work train was composed of two en- gines and a caboose only being very light started to make fast time toward its destination. ddenly freight saw the train men on the regular the work train looming up ame moment Engineer Cushing of the special train saw the rear of the regular. The engineer ap- plied his brakes and reversed his engin but it was. too la The fog had hidden the train until it too late to check | his special and the latter crashed into the rear of the regular. | The engine drove aboose of the | regular train upon a coal car in front, and the force was sufficient to wreck the’ coal | car as well. | Conductor J. Ward of the regular train was in the caboose at the time, and with | his brakeman jumped, avolding injury. Eddie Jones, a newsboy who was going to Haywards to meet an.incoming train, was | not so fortunate. He asleep on a seat, and when the collision came he was thrown into the air and over some | timbers. Strange to say, his only injuries | were a few bruises. ‘ The passengers on some of the mornin nd the wreck. M?ge collision might have been avoided | trains for Oakland had to be transferre l R R o e T WILLS OF TWO FORMER | SUPERVISORS ARE Frumi[ The will of the late Victor D. Duboce, | colonel of the First California Volunteers | and Supervisor, was filed for probate yes- | terday. The will, which was executed | July 30 last, bequeaths decedent's estate, | consisting of personal property valued at ! $1000, to his widow, Mary Catherine Du boce. Mrs. Duboce is named as execu trix of the will and is requested to give | to Frank Dubocce, decedent’s son, by a former marriage, some pieces of jewelry as a remembrance of his father. | The will of che late Supervisor Edward | Holland, who died on the.steamer St. Paul while on bis return from Cape Nome on September 11, was also filed for pro- bate yesterday.' Deceased bequeaths an estate valued at $10,000 to his widow, Mary L. Holland. The will was executed May 4, 1900. —_— | Professor J. H. L. Tuck Dead. | Professor J. H. L. Tuck, a well-known | mining engineer and inventor, died in this city on Sunday last at his residence, 3429 | Nineteenth street. Professor Tuck came | | Into prominence through his claim of the | invention of the submarine torpedo-boat Peacemaker, which he said had aston- | ished the pedple of New York, where it was exhibited in 1586. Deceased was a native of New Hampshire and years of age. | —————— Judge Ferral has removed his office to 625 Montgomery street. O e Mary Allen or. Trial. ! Mary Allen, charged with the murder | of Mary Frances Devine through the com- mission of a criminal operation, is on trial before Judge Dunne. It is believed the | case will go to the jury to-day. | ——— Swim at the Crystal Baths. | Recommended bgrunhylltllnm Water always | clean and warm. b department best in city.* | train had it not been f orders were obeyed, and an by the c r the fog. but either t faulty or were not estigation is being made t Oakland ADVERTISEMENTS. Big Sale, Silver-Plated Ware Tea Spoons set ‘Table Spoons set Table Forks set Dessert Spoons . set Fancy Design Tea Spoons set Table Spoons set Dessert Spoons. .. .set Table Forks ...met Nut Set—7 pleces set Butter Knives.... set 28 cta Sugar Spoons set 28 cte Bread Trays $1.30 Fruit Basket $1.30 Combination Sugar Bowl $1.50 Pickle Jars Cake Basket Chocoiate FPot . Tea Set—5 pleces set $2.40 We are Cutting Prices all te Pieces During Our Big Clearance Sale. (Great Americes [merting Tea O 219 Grant ave., bet. Sutter and Post sta 61 Market st.. opp. Powell. 52 Market Junction Californta. OUR BRANCH STORES EVERYWHERB SAME SHAPE TWO QUALITIES [t > > 4 ARROW BRAND » NEPERA | 'WELCHOR 25¢each 2 for25¢ - CLUETT PEABODY &CO MAKERS PAINLESS S0 cts. Our $5,00 Platas fit like o glove. DR. «. L. WALSH 815% GEARY STREET Between Hyde and Larkin. Telepnone Polk 1135. DR. MCNULTY. TEIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speclalist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrham, Glees, Stricture, Seiilnal Weakness, Impotence and their allied Disorders. Book on Diseases of Mi free. OverMyeary experience. Terma reasonabie. Hour, to3dall 103, Mevigs. Sunda vs. 10 10 12 Conanl: addres tation free and sacredly confidential. Call o P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, | 2635 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cab