The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 9, 1901, Page 8

8 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1901 STOCKMEN URGE LEASE OF RANGES Ask Congress to Adopt This Policy in the West Immediately. Permanent Organization Is Effected end Delegates Are Becommended for Appointment to National Stockmen’s Convention. organization of the Pacific tion was effected yes- eting held in the maple The officers of body thai came into exist- ar were made the board for Permanent among >bservable re of the by 60 per exporta- United h g to be a United FATHER OF REGISTRAR WALSH PASSES AWAY to an Attack of Pneumonia the Age of Sev- ierce street. He til taken sick wn 2 day’s cause of his Registrar of Attorney Shirren Discharged. Edwa hysical pun- er the STATE LABOR FEDERATION | DELEGATES IN CONVENTION 'Diseuss Government Methods at Mare Island and Adopt Draft of Bill Anent Union Labels. + | GuY LATHROp.™ [ | | | i | \ e i lh Ll | = TR, | / > % P N\ 1 | ‘ | | - - - — X J PIONEER HALL WAS THRONGED ALL DAY YESTERDAY AND LATE INTO THE NIGHT BY LABOR DEL. | GATES ASSEMBLED TO ORGANIZE A STATE FEDERATION. STIRRING SPEECHES WER! MADE AND | SOME SPIRITED VOTING WAS INDULGED IN. ! + | HE California State Labor Feder- ation delegates, now holding & convention in Pioneer Hall, went to work with energy vesterday. The members were called to order at 8 a. m. by Chairman R. L. Wiser and ed until a late hour cesses only being taken and dinner hours. morning session the chief d were the methods em- Government under the mechanics at Mare boat company’s high ransportation for workmen from navy vard. The exclusion of the Aslatic race was also discussed at length. While the members were answering the afternoon the name of He stood up floor for James Bowl and requested to be allowed the Hackmen's a moment. He stated t Union was in prosperous condition, and was position “to tie up the * 8 xplained later that a uniform ould be charged for hacks making to the cemeteries. a introduced a resolution s to pass a law providing asking Congr that all persons employed in the construc- | & tion of warships shall be American citi- ze: His resolution was laid on the | table. He will bring up the matter again at 10 o’clock this morning. The resolution committee at the morn- ing session submitted a partial report as follows Resolved, That the convention imstruct its secretary to forward a telegram to Hon. Geor: C. Perkins F. Bard, States Senators yrnia, requestin, them to use th cavors to sec the passace Is, to wit G and ess2. being in the labor United States of en following the same these That & telerram be sent to Con- " ) use his efforts en to vote for the That the Board of Harbor Com- be petitioned to enforce the all work performed on acc by union labor at eight hours i€ all honorable and fair methods hours, we take Steps to encourage bel of the Jour- ioners throughout That we hereby urge upon the The Best Selling Book in America EBEN HOLDEN By IRVING BACHELLER 200th THOUSAND “The marvelous success of “Eben Holden’ if as much a compliment to the great American public as to the author. . . ‘Eben Holden’ is a true book; it ispre-eminently a story of Americans for Americans. We have long heard calls for what should be the great American novel; here we have the nearest approach to it. In American literature we hae now a perfect representation of a typical American char- acter.”—Philadelphia Telegraph. Over 100,000 Copies Sold in 30 Days. 12mo, Gold Lettered on Red Cloth, Gilt Top, $1.50. At All Bookstores. LOTHROP PUBLISHING COMPANY, BOSTON, Catifornia in Congress the ent measures pre- to this country of rdless of race or na- | Representatives of necessity of enactlr immigr labor, re | fionality: and rurther, Reeolved, That coples of this resolution be transmitted at once to aforesald Represen- tatives and £ OTE. | The second resolution was laid over. The | fifth was referred to the label and boycott | committee. The others were adopted. | “°AT"the afternoon session the following was Introduced by J. G. Pierce after a long discussion on the check system now | prevalent at Mare Islan | Resolved, That the California State Federa- | tion of Labor denc the prese: system of check force in Government na Msting now in plants and that the legislative committee of on of Labor be the California State Fed requested to call the & Guthorities at Washington t Tequest that action shall practice Harry Gibb of the San Franclsco Typo- graphical Union handed in the following Tesolutions. They will be brought up to- day: | To the Otficers and Members of the Conven- tion Now Assembled in This City for the Pur- pose of Forming a State Federation ot Labor— | Gent1 n: We, t delegates of this conven- | tion of the printing trades, respectfully sub- | mit the following bill, and request its indorse- ment by this convention and the support of the tate Federation of Labor in securing its pas- | sage by te Legisiature now assembled ‘Sacramento. oo N ACT | “Regulating tbe use of union labels upon printed matter furnished by or for the State of_Califo | =T petpia OF the B4 sented in Senate and foilc “Section 1. All printing done by or for the State of California or for which the State of California is chargeable, including reports of State officers, State boards, books, pamphlets, blanks, letterheads, envelopes and printed mat- ter of every kind description, save and ex- | cept certifi f appointment and election to | office, shall bear the labelof the Allied Printing Trades Counct!, or fhe label of the Internation- | al Typographical Union of North America, as | registerea_with the Secretary of State. | “Section 2. No officer of the shall aceept | any printed matter save that specifically ex- copted in section 1 of this act for which the State 1s chargeable which does not bear the label of the Allied Printing Trades Council or Typographical e of California, repre- ssembly, do enact as the label of the International Thion of North America “‘Section 3. Any officer or other person who violates any of the provisions of this act shall be deemed gullty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than one hundred (100) dollars nor more than five hundred (500) dollars, or by im- nment of not less than thirty (30) days A regular meefing of the Police Com- missioners was held last evening at the Hall ot Justice, Commissioners Wallace and Mahoney being present and Commis- sioner J. R. Howell also attending jhe meeting. Commissioner Howell took seat after presenting his commission from the Mayor as the successor of Dr. Mec- Nutt. Commissioner Newhall was absent, and on motion of Commissioner Wallace Mr. Newhall was re-elected as president of the board. 5 A large number of persons thronged the hall outside of the room where the Com- missioners were in session and later on came before the board to apply for new liquor licenses or for renewals and trans- %s. onsiderable hilarity was caused en Henry M. Cannon, the “fat man,” was called into the room to tell as to his application for a saloon license at 112 ary street. On the motion of Judge ‘Wallace the license was granted. Herbert Kripp of Sacramento applied for a license for 64 Bllis street, the saloon formerly run by Harry Corbétt, brother of the pugilist. Kngf‘u uest went over for two weeks. rs. argaret Howe wanted the hoard to grant her a license for a saloon at the corner of Stanyan and Fell streets, and that her husband be not fran ed a renewal of the permit to sell iquor. Mrs. Howe explained that her husband was constantly drunk, and Howe, who also addressed the board, gave such evidence of being Intoxicated ihat he was ‘warned by the Commissioners to go_home and behave himself. The request of Mrs. Hxvle went ovgl;r lt;rl a week. numi new applications for siloon Toanses were refused by the board, as the ed locations of the saloons ‘were ly well supplied with facilities for the consumption of liquor. A few transfers and ren icenses were m;d. . Ferguson was given an ex- of three months on the license for nor_more ,than ninety (0) days, or by both such fine and imprisonment “‘Section 4, This_act shall take effect $nd be | in_force from and after its passage. ““Whereas, The printing trades represented in the Allled Printing Trades Council of San Francisco have for some time been carrying on an unceasing fight against the non-union firms represented in the San Francisco Typothetae, which has rejected all propositions looking to a settlement: and. ““Whereas, These firms are patronized by the | merchants and business men who depend for their support on the patronage of the wage- earners of this city and State; therefore, be it “Resolved by the California State Federation of Labor in convention assembied, That we de- clare all printing firms who refuse to recognize the printing trades unions unfalr; and be it further “‘Resolved, That all unions affiliated with the | Federation 'of Labor are urged to co-operate With the printing trades unions to secure recos- pition of the Allled Printing Trades Council Tabel.” In the evening the report of the com- mittee on labels and boycotts was pre- sented. The committee reported that it heartily indorsed show cards being dis- played in all union Jlishments.. The clause reading ““No person occupy- ing any politi~al office, by appointment or otherwise, or who may be a candidate for the same, shall be eligible to a seat in the convention,” was then taken up. Dur- ing the afternocn there was a wordy war | W. Mac- over this clause in the by-laws. arthur denounced several members of the delegation as political officeholders. A. Dijeat followed. He declared that the former speaker had made a personal at- tack on him. He claimed that he did hold an office in the City Hall, due to passing a civil service examination, and that he assed with 92 cent. e was still , but was forced to work in the Recorder's office, as he was unable to work at his trade. After a discussion of over an hour and a half_the clause was stricken out by a vote of 58 to 46 The convention will open at 9 this morn- ing. e Shoe Clerks Active. The Retall Shoe Clerks' U'nion is mak- ing its campaign along active lines. Two small houses, which, despite the edict of the union, kept open after 6 o'clock, were promptly made to close their doors. Hereafter those stores which have agreed to close will be asked to display the of- ficlal union card setting forth that fact. An_enlarged committee has been ap- pointed to agitate the trades unions of the city to purchase only of such houses as display these cards. POLICE COMMISSIONERS HEAR APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSES - Cannon, the Man of Weight, Appears Before Board and Made Glad With Permit. his saloon at 141 Montgomery street order that he might sell the business. The District Attorney submitted an opinion that the board had no control over a hack owner, who, having an own- er's license, operated the vehicle for hire. The Supervisors will be asked to pass a law giving the board the uisite control. At the request of Chief Sullivan the Dis- trict Attorney will be asked as to what steps are required to increase the police force, as the Chief reported that a bal- ance ‘of $11,000 was on hand, due to recent vacancies in his department. Police Officer J. J. McLaughlin was dis- missed from the force for being intoxi- cated while on duty, and Officer Lawrence J. Dealy was fined $10 for being late at rolicall. The case of Lieutenant Birdsall, who i8 accused of having assaulted a law- yer named Knap, went over for another week. Lacy Claims He Is Flected. The contested election case of Eugene F. Lacy versus Charles R. Frl.nllln!;vt: on trial before Justice of the Peace Dunn yesterday. The officlai returns gave Lacy 1054 and Franklin 1074 for Assemblyman in the Twenty-eighth District. George J. Dougherty testified that he had taken s snap tally during the Daingerfield-Gra- ham recount showing that Franklin had received 1069 votes and Lacy 1071. Further testimony was taken, all o¥ which will be forwarded to the Legislature. —_————— A Large Theater Party . Professor Charles F. Graeber, the musi- ;::o.l ntu‘t"ructeré has extended invitations to of his students to tho Central Theater this evening. T wil} undoubtedly be one of the largest theater parties of the season. —_———— ““Mirs Valle,” P. Klein. Sauterne type, claret, Depot 612 Geary street, * in Grand Vin. Dijeau said that | THKES KINDLY T0 WINT JOLEPS Are New to Contractor Davis, but He Receives Them Cordially. L Short but Jécund Celebration by Wealthy Bostonian at the Pal- ace Ends in Prison Cell. SEERLN Paul A. Davis, a middle-aged rallway contractor of highly respectable appear- ance and hailing from Singapore, whence he arrived with his wife and baby on yes- terday’s Oriental steamship Gaelic, gave an exhibition of an East Indian jag in ths barroom of the Paluce Hotel last night, which though exceedingly entertaining from a spectacular point of view was a trifle vociferous. The echoes of the court were awakened by the sound of Mr. Davis’ hilarity and snatches of gay song, tropic as the land where Mr. Davis had learned them,istartled the august empti- ness of the grillroom and reached even to where Night Clerk McDermott plies his labors. Davis was telling anybody who would listen and a great many who didn’t want to of what kind of figure he cut in the Singapore landscape. Of money he had plenty and two bartenders got paralysis | shaking mint juleps, for which kindly concoction Davis cving a great par- tiality. He said they were the only things | that didn’t grow or couldn’t be made in Singapore—they and himsel He ex- plained he was a native of Bo ‘While | demonstrating how mon steam shovel worked Davis was asked to take a ride in the open air. He was kept at | the Southern statlon till a reaction set in. Mr. Davis and famlily are en route to Boston, “where both are well connected. On landing they drove to the Palace and registered. Davis had seen something of the town on the way from the ferry, but he wanted to see more, so having en- | onced his wife safely he started out to walk to the Clff House. His way lay through the barroom, however, where it | became necessary to show what a boy he was; and now maybe -he’ll see Boston be- fore Seal Rock: | STRANGERS PREPARE TO | INTER THE CHILD-WIFE Sympathetic and Charitable Persons Arrange for Decent Burial of | Mrs. Spooner’s Body. But for the charity of others the body of Mrs. G. W. Spooner, the child-wife who passed away on Sunday last, would be interred in the potter’s fleld; but for the | | sympathetic work of Mrs. T. C. Jenson of 1028 Potrero avenue, the young woman's remains might have been turned over to a medical college to further the aims of | | science and to satisfy the hard-hearted and aged husband. e pathetic story of | the marriage of Corey L. Bailey of High- | gate, Vt., to George W. Spoorier, a man old enough to be her grandfather; their | journey to this city, her harsh treatment at his hands, her ‘illness and then her death has been told at length. The sequel to the sad story of the un- fortunate girl remains to be told. Her body is to be buried to-day in Cypress | Lawn Cemetery. Her aged spouse will | not shed tears over the new-made grave. | | His interest in the woman whom he prom- | | ised far back in Vermont “to love and cherish” has passed with the old .century. He declines to pay a cent toward her | funeral expenses and {s Indifferent whether the body Is placed in a pauper’s | grave or given to medical students. During his wife's stay in the hospital | Spooner did not comfort her. When in- formed that the child-wife's body had been taken to the Morgue he showed an indifference that was cruel in the ex- treme. It therefore devolved on Mrs. Jenson | to have the remains of the young woman properly interred. She appealed to Mayor | Phelan and other charitably disposed per- | sons, and through their assistance was able to have the body removed to the un- | dertaking parlors of Bunker & Lunt’at 2666 Mission street. A minister will say a | few words over the plain pipe board cof- fin at the funeral services, which will be held from the undertaking parlors at 1 o'clock to-day. ————— CALIFORNIA AT THE PAN-AMERICAN FAIR/ The State Board of Trade met yester- day afternoon to discuss measures look- |Ing to the proper representation of | Californid at the Pan-American Expo- | | sition to be held at Buffalo, N. Y., from | May 1 to November 1 of the present year. It was the opinion of those present at | the meeting that every effort should be | put forth to have the State fittingly rep- | | resented at the exposition. It is the inten- | tion of those who have the matter of the | representation of California in hand to lose no opportunity in giving to the world at large an insight into the wonderful | | mechanical and natural resources of the | State. Secretary Filcher read communications from the Sacramento Vailey Development oclation and the San Joaquin Valley ssociation. Both associations will hava representatives meet at Sacramento next | Monday and discuss the matter of having & joint display at the exposition. A memorial from the California Water and Forest Association addressed to the State Legislature, asking that the State make an appropriation equal to that giv | by the Federal Government to have C: fornia properly represented at Buffalo, was indorsed. X The California Fruit Canners’ Associa- tion and A. Repsold, representing the wine men, promised to send displays to the ex- position. Arthur R. Briggs of Fresno, rep- | resenting the raisin growers, and J. Ro ley of the California Packers’' Associ tion, promised that the organizations they represented would send displays to the | gxposition without cost to the Board of rade. | | —_——— +~ Volunteers Elect Officers. At a meeting of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association last night the fol- lowing named officers were elected: Presi- dent, Steve Bunner.(re-elected); first vice gresfdent ‘W. H. North; second vice presi- ent, J. Kavanagh; third vice president, Morris Baker; recording secretary, J. Mc- Mahon; treasurer, W. Fahrenkrug; finan- clal secretary, John Willlams; board of directors—] Tarramorse, _ Henry Ryder and A. Sharp; trustees—Richar; Harroll, P. Connor and F. A. Will. Gas Company Sued. Emma C. Baker fleld suit yesterday agaifst the San Francisco Gas and Elec- tric Company to fecover damages for the failure of the detenfit corporation to supply her residence with gas within the period provided by law after demand for the same being made in writing. Mrs. Baker alleges that the company refused to furnish her with gas for a period of 106 days, and she sues to recover the stat- ;xst:gry damages of $5 a day, which totals —_————— Blanch Martin Goes Home. J. L, Martin, father of Blanch Martin, who attempted to end her life last Mon- day by taking a ‘dose of chloroform In a Mission-street lodging-house, arrived in the city yesterdey from Stockton and took the young woman home. She was at one time the wife of & man named Shammell, who obtained a divorce from her, taking their 4-year-old child with him to Colo- nd‘, where he is now supposed to reside. Chebukars’ False Teeth, Michael Chebukar, who wanted to kill himself and his wife last week and was arrested for threats to kill, was commit- ted to the Napa Insane Asylum yester- day. While in the City Prison he present- ed his double set of false teeth, worth $30, to another prisorer, and now his wife is ankious to discover the prisoner, as she wants the. teeth back. protan e v SRR Victor Pool Selling Case. More than 120 talesmen have been exam- ined in Judge Fritz's court in the case of A. Victor, chai with selling pools by means of a and only two have been accepted. m aftern X Another attempt will b, ade this oon. e IFILES A FORGED DEED FOR RECORD Officials in Recorder’s Office Capture the Supposed Criminal ———— Fdwin Lewis in Jail for Alleged Fraudulent Transactions, and Charles Darling Is Held Pending Investigation. PRI NS In the arrest of Edwin Lewls, an eld- erly man, well known in the city, the po- | lice have laid bare what they belleve to be the plans of a scheme which, if not frustrated, would have clouded many pietes of property in this city and caused | unsuspecting purchasers to give up large | sums of money for worthless deeds. | On December 31 last a deed for a parcel | of land at the corner of Laurel and Jack- son streets was filed in the Recorder’s of- fice at the request of Benjamin Lewis. | The document related the sale of the land | to A. A. Aaronson from Meyer Lewls, in which pame the property stood on the tax books, though it belongs to an estate. Milton Eisner, the attorney for the estate, | notified the police that the deed was a | forgery, and Captain Seymour detalled | Detectives Reardon and Tom Gibson to work on the case. Yesterday afternoon Charles A. Darling, | an Insvrance solicitcr, called at the Re- | resenting a receipt | e was arrested, and hen questioned told tha: he was ng for Edwin Lewis. Soon after the polic located Lewis and brought him_befor: Captain Seymour. He claimed that the | transaction was legitimate and that he could produce other deeds to prove it. He was locked up in the City Prison awaiting the return of Attorney Fisner, when charges will be preferred against nim. Darling's story Is that he has known Lewis for some time, and as a favor he | went for the deed. He claims to be inno- corder’'s cffice. and asked tor the deed. ADVERTISEMENTS. IS ._qshebomorinsomnscaposnn et JOMI A SOUR STOMACH Is Often the Real Cause of a Sour Temper. That the condition of the digestive or- gans has a marked effect upon the char- acter or disposition is a truism as old as the hills. Old Ben Johnson wisely said “the pleasure of living depends upon the liver,” and it is a fact which none may dispute that a sunny disposition more often results from a healthy digestion than from any other cause. Acid dyspepsia, commonly called sour stomach or heartburn, is caused by slow digestion of food; instead of being prompt- ly digested and converted into blood, bone and musecle, it lies in the stomach for hours, fermenting and decaying, creating gases which cause pressure on the lungs and hearg, short breath and general dis- comfort and irritation. Such half digested food is indeed poor nourishment for the body, brain and nerves, and the result is shown in irrita- ble tempers, unaccountable headaches and that depressing condition usually called the ‘“blues,” but how quickly all these disappear when appetite and digestion are restored: Laxative medicines only Irritate the ready frritated stomach and bowels ;a\;le no effect upon actual digestion o 00d. The sensible course to follow is to make use of stmple, natural digestives like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals until the stomach has a chance to recu- | perate. The natural digestives which every healtky stomach contains are peptoncs, diastase and hydrochloric and lactic acids, and when any of them are lacking the trouble begins. The reason Stuart's Dy pepsia Tablets are so valuable and suc- cessful in curing stomach troubles is be- cause they contain, in a pleasant, concen- trated tablet form, all these absolutely ssentials for perfect digestion and assimilation of food. Henry Kirkpatrick of Lawrence, Mass., says: ““Men and women whose occupation | precludes an active outdoor life should make it a daily practice to use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals. I have | done so m; 1f and 1 know positively that I owe my present health and vigor to their daily use. “From the time I was 22, when I gra ated from school with broken health from d 14 overwork, until I was 34, I scarcely knew | what it was to be free from stomach weakness. had no appetite whatever for breakfast and very e for any other meal. cent of any wrongdoing in the affair. He had acidity and heartburn nearly was ordered detained untii further inves- | €Very day, and sometimes was alarmed by tig: n. irregular; and palpitation of the heart Among the effects foynd on Lewis and in his room were deeds to many pleces of | property sbout the water front and other parts of the city. The police believe that | sewis will have a hard time clearing him- | self. Lewis is about 55 years of age and is | known as major. He gained some little notoriety last May through his civil ser- | vice appointment as a copyist in the Re- corder’s office. He was discharged, how- ever, hy Recorder Godchaux because of incompetency, it being alleged at the time that the high percentage attained by him at his examination was through influence. REFUSE TO HEAR MRS. NATION’S PLEA FOR LIBERTY WICHITA, Kans., Jan. $.—David .\‘a-! tion, husband of Mrs. Carrie Nation, who sought to demolish a saloon in this eity with rocks in the interest of temperance, announced to-night that he will ask the | Supreme Court of the State to release his | wife from the quarantined jail of Sedg- wick County on a writ of habeas corpus. To-day_he sought to get the writ from Judge Dale of the District Court, alleging in substance that the smallpox quarantine was placed on the County Jail to prevent the Ifberty of his wife on bail. Judge Dale told him that he was ‘“wasting his breath” and informed him that he would not hear the matter, but at the same time stating that he had his permisison to take it to any other court he desired. Mr. Nation then prepared his papers for the Kansas Court of Appeals, enough when he reached there, 100 feet distant, that court informed him that it had only one hour's statutory existence | and would not complicate " affairs by | legally dying during the hearing. It was | then that Mr. Nation announced his m-[ tention of taking the matter to the Su- preme Court. ADVERTISEMENTS. | Free to the ; Ruptured Dr. W. 8. Rice, the Well-Enown Authority, | Sends s Trial of His Famous Method | Free to AlL Dr. W. S. Rice, 418 W. Main street, Adams, | N. Y., will send free to any one who is rup- tured or knows of any person ruptured, heth- | er a man, woman or child, a free trial of his famous home cure. It is & marvelous method, | MR. R. W. YOUREX. curing cases that defled hospitals, doctors. trusses, electricity and all else. Merely send your name and address and the free trial will be sent without any cost to you whatever. R. W. Yourex, a well-known commercial traveler, was ruptured ten years ago, tried every truss on the market, partly made up his mind to un- dergo the danger of an operation, when by the greatest of good luck he tried the Dr. Rice method. He is now cured. Mr. Yourex says: “I tried Dr. Rice’s meth- od and it cured me. I did not lose a day on the road. Hundreds of merchants and friends in Illinols, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa know the wonderful fact that this remarkable method cured me and I certainly feel thankful enough to tell other rupt people how they may profit by my experience.”” Mr. Yourex lives in Cedar Rapids, Towa, at 3223 First ave. Every ruptured person ought to send at once and make a trial of this method cures without pain, danger, operation or an hour's loss of time. Begin now, and by spring you will never know you had been ruptured. Write to-day sure. but curiously | but all this gradually disappeared after I began using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and I can eat my meals with relish and satisfaction which I had not known since I was a growing boy.” The success and popularity of Stuart's Dyspepsia_Tablets f:)snnrmous, but_it is deserved, and every druggist in the United States, Canada and Great Britain has a Eoodl word for this meritorious prepara- tion. Start to use “Ko-Nul” A Sterilized Cocoanut Fat for Shortening, Fryinf and | General Cooking, and you will keep it up. | Absolutely free from Animal | Matter. | Never Gets Rancid. Crullers have the old-fash= ioned taste when “KO=-NUT” is used to shorten and try. Ask Your Grocer or Write. India Refining Co., Philadelphia. foot, thereby imparting vim and vigor to all weak’ d . (opposits Palace Hotel), of When writing. kindly mention this Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. Try our Special Brew Steam and Lager. Be. Overcoats and ed free CAFE BOMAL 5 i ARROW Yicetst o ARR > NEPERA | WELCHOR 25¢ each! 2 for25¢ CLUETT PEABODY &CO MAKERS ) Po 3 la, Pains in Back. EV! n L . Lame Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to ry, Loss of Semen, Varicocels or stipation, Stops Ne 5 rvous Twitching ot Eveilds, Bfeotn S 7o 878 tmmedinte 't get despondent: a cure la g% hand. Restores small, ‘undeveloped Stimulates the brain and nerve centers: box; 6 for $250 by mail. A written guaran: money. ith § boxes. Address RISHOP REMEDY Co. 4 Third at, AT DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Mailed on Application. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. JC WILSON & CO., o Battery Streer. + Telephone Main 1364 COPPERSMITH. c‘ " sm Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and 18 Washington ’us_m’nre“le:;:n.c o FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS- BOYES & C0- 5057 ™ s ined™ ———— OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., S. F. Phone ’-lll.lm PRINTING. E C HUGHES, o eiimoste v PRINTERS. BOOK BINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 2 First st., San Francisce: STATIONER AND PRINTER. . Tugmove PARTRIDGE * Suite COAL. 22y=p Mmgu. G Co,, Bratx i i SR | | i