The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 2, 1901, Page 14

14 WHY RODLEY S K0T IN PRISON Attorney Collins Comes to the Rescue of a Client. Sheriff on Writ of Habeas Corpus While on Way to San Quentin, — , former Mayor of der sentence of at San Quen- the central fig- life enacted by y. An effort te County to £ the peni- pe. That the Yorts of Attor- came in Februery testi- 1 of Al- miser, who made p: re; ex- g0 his intention Qu peniten- as on his en it came that countr: ADVERTISEMENTS, FiGPRUNE Cereal The most wholesome and nutritious substitute for cof- fee and tea, Made from the choicest California figs, prunes and| selected grains. A delicious, strengthening beverage—holds its delicate flavor to the bottom of the cup. Physicians Figprune. All grocers sell it. The Great ¢-Qornered Race To-Day Double-Page Plate Picture of the Horscs and Their Jockeys With News Letter To-Day ... recommend of Butte County Overhauled | ed | monthly throughout the en | boa | | | | | | OF THE ocasion DIRELTOR MRS KINCAID OID THE HONORS MARK ASSISTED IN THE GLAD-HAND. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1901. MRS. KINCAID GREETS TUTORS AT HIGHLY NOVEL FUNCTIO 0 ' RELTOR CASSERLY anNo PROF O C(ONNER HAD A QUIET LUTTLE TETE-A-TETE N President of the Board_oi’_ Edueation Is the Hostess at First of a Series of Receptions. DIRECTOR DENMAN SEEMED 00 FuLL FOR PRoF GOLDSTEINY HELPED DiSPOSE OF THE REFRESH- « MENY.) PERTINENT TO THEIR PROFE! SOME OF THE PEDAGOGUES WHO GATHERED AT AN INFORMAL AFFAIR ARRANGED BY =IRS. KINCAID TO HRING THEM INTO CLOSER SOCIAL RELATIONSHIP AND FOR THE PURPOSE OF DISCUSSING TOPICS SSION. HE first of a series of informal re- ceptions to be given to the public school teachers by Mrs. Kincald, president of the Board of Educa- tion, was d last night in the rooms of the boa: the City Hall. The high school principa reciplents of Mrs. ality, which will be Kincald's hospi- extended semi- year until all the 1091 teacHers in the department will have been similarly entertained. M Ki d greeted the fifty or more guests wi her usual charm of manner and explained that she had Inaugurated the plan to have pedagogues meet to- gether in order to establish friendly in- tercourse among themselves and with the d. Directors Denman and Mark were to testify re members of the department into closer ship than they have ever enjoyed re indulging in social coriverse the guests took part in an informal discus- sion of two subjects pertinent tq the ad- tration of high school affairs sug- gested by Mrs. Kincald. The first topic was, “When is the proper time to intro- | and teachers were | their approval of an | ation which is destined to bring the | duce the study of ‘Caesar’ in the high ner, B. school course?” The study is now begun | in the first year, but some of the teachers present argued in favor of beginning it in the second year on account of the diffi- culty encountered by the pupil in certain passages. The second topic was ‘“Whether it would not be preferable to require an entrance examination into the university continue the present system of accredit- ing high schools.” Some teachers con- tended that the system had outlived its usefulness, but the majority favored its continuation, as to do away with it would lessen the intellectual standing of high schools. After two hours had been pleasantly passed in this manner Mrs. Kincaid, as- sisted by the Misses Jeffers, served coffee and sandwiches to the assembled guests, and so concluded a new departure which | 1s likely to be regarded with a feellng of | pleasure by every teacher in the depart- ment. The representatives of the four high schools who were present at Mrs. Kincald's initial function follow: Mission—J. O'Connor, _principal; Miss Ada Goldsmith, Miss A. G. Kelly, Miss M. E. Don- nel}y, Miss E. M. Graham, Miss Rose Ryan, J. 1. Gallagher, P. A. Gavin, A. F. Winn, M. ytechnio—W. M. Bush, principal; C. H. Ham, R. Murdock, Anna G. Duffy, R. C. Dan- lels, A. L. Jordan, J. B. Clarke, F. A. Gard- than to | v §. Carniglla, M. Van Vieck, E. J. Dupuy, W. Zimmerman. Girls—Elisha Brooks, Mitchell, Fidelia Jewett, | Mary Prag, C. | Hunt, Kate | Marchebout, L. man, .M Goldstein. | Low rank Morton, A. E. Kellogg, F. H. Clark, E. Crofts, C. M lker,” J. J. Hodgkinson, Kingsbury, T. R, L. Crittenden. principal; George O. H. M. Thompson, E, \vu;;xm E. M. Owens, C. L. lliott, F. Schmit, Miss' M. M. Cox, Miss F. >. C. Young, Miss S. M. Kelley, P. T. Tompkins, J. . May Hold Two Positions. City Attorney Lane advised the Board of Education yesterday that there is noth- ing in the charter to prevent Justice of the Peace Daniels from continuing in his position as teacher in ‘he Lincoln Evening School. The charter prohibits the holding of two salaried offices under the city government, but Lane holds that a teacher’s position being legally the sub- ject of contract and not an office, it fol- lows that a school teacher is not a sal- aried officer under the city or any officer at all. It does not follow that a teacher may occupy two positions which conflict with each other as to dutles or hours of employment, but there appears to be no such conflict between the duties of a Jus- tice of the Peace and a teacher under ex- isting regulations. L L i e e e e e e e Y MY CHANGES CONTEMPLATED AR ot utte min. | President Preparing to Put Into Effect the New Law. pecial Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Kinley and Secretary Root are now en- gaged in making final carrving the provisions of the army reor- ganization law into effect. Thirteen hun- dred and ten nominations of officers will be transmitted to Congress during the present session or during the extra ses- sion in case one is called. There seems to be little doubt that General Miles will retain his present rank and the command of the army. Friends of Major General Chaffee, who holds a velunteer commission, are anxious that he shall be promoted to the grade of major general, but as there are only four vacancies in that grade the impression prevails that they will go to Brigadler Generals J. F. Wade, just ordered to Manila, H. C. Merriam, S. B. M. Young end Arthur MacArthur, leaving General Willlam Ludiow senior brigadier general. The President will appoint several offi- cers brigadler generals and then re- tire them, including General Theodore Schwan, assistant adjutant general; Colonel A. B. Daggett, Fourteenth In- rann?'. and Colonel A. K. Arnold, First ry. Caval Fourteen officers will receive permanent commissions as brigadier gen- erals, Vol- lnv:lud!nfi Major Generals of unteers J. C. Bal R. Chaffee (in case he is not appointed major general) and _Leonard _Woox Colonels . S. Sumner, Sixth Cavalry; L. Guenther, Fourth Artlilel?'; John L Rodgers, Fifth Artillery; C. brouck, Seventh Artillery, Dayis, Twenty-third Infaniry. g The name of General Frederick Dent Grant i8 understood to be under consid- em{lon for commission as brigadier gen- eral. | FATHER YORKE'S LECTURE ON PRISON OF THE POPE Advance Sale of Tickets Assures the Presence of a Large Audi- ence. The advance sale of tickets for the lecture by Rev. Father Yorke on the “Prison of the Pope” warrants the beliet that the capacity of Metropolitan Hall i be taxed next Thursday evening. The desire to hear this brilliant priest discourse on a subject with which he is £o familiar caused hundreds to apply for tickets of admission. The funds realized by the lecture are to help defray the cost of erecting a church in the parish pre- sided over by Rev. Father Brady. he progosed new bullding is to be dedicated 1o St. John the Evangelist and is to be situated on St. Mary's avenue, opposite old St. Mary's College. A parochial resi- dence has already been erected in the parish and It is expected that the funds realized through Father Yorke's lecturs will enable the zealous priest to at least make a start on the sacred edifice. v-;vm- is Srilling and has been for weeks; buy stock before they strike oll; 40c. Par- rott bullding. . :b. 1.—President Mec- | preparations for | tes, Lloyd Wheaton, A. | | MONEY Women’s Oneita Union Su'ts. Wool and cotton mixed; all sizes, 45¢ Women’s Lisle Thread Vests. sleeveless; in all colors; 1 Price So—special todays.. mrar 45C Women’s Pink Woo! Vests. long siceves: §1 quality—on sale.. 75 g & Ladies’ Hosiery. Our Hoslery have always proven to be the best values in the city and our prices the lowest. We will sell you a 200 l 1 quality BLACK HOSE to-day at 1 23C Hose: in all sizes: to-day aterre 1€ C Children’s Coats. tan, red and biue; our $5 and $8 qual- ity-closing price. = Women’s Gowns. ‘We have about 12 dozen LADIES’ SAILUR GOWNS, regular f5c value—on sale to-day.. 4()c Woolen Dresses. We have only a small lot left; all sizes; $2 quality—sale price. 3 Spike Belts. Yelvet Spike Belts: trimmed with gold braid—all sizes; to-day...... 45¢ Accordeon-plaited Moreen . Skirts. Children's Automobile Long | Coats; in " 4214 MARKET STREET, ,,tres | | RKET STREET | ; s Look at Qur ; Window R Bargains. WATCHING OUR SPECIALS MEANS IN YOUR POCKET. Underwear and osiery Sale. Closing Out Silk Waists. A chance to buy any of our $6 and $7 SILK WAISTS: all the latest shades and newest makes—all sizes on hand at $3.50 ‘We have on hand about 7 Dozen English Flannzl Polka Dot Waists, iniall shades and stz quality; y 4359 ‘What we bave left of n\n: $2.00 French Flannel Wa'sts : $1.20 You can have to-day fo Our Spring Wrappers will soon be in—we must have room for them. Wil sell all our Flannel Wrappers Dressing Sacq es. A $1.25 qualit; red ‘anly—ll.l 75‘: sizes—sale price. Corset Special. Short, long or straight-front Corsets. to break. A new corset is given If not satisfactory. PRICES TO-DAY: . 38¢c a5e S0c quality. 5 Tic quality. $1.00 quality... $1.25 quality. $1.50 quality. 73¢c k el Fetween atet. (CUPID SNARES A MILLIONAIRE Harry W, Goodall Is to Wed Mrs. Allie Hepburn on Wednesday. —_— Engagement Is Xept Becret and Only the Immediate Relatives Are Asked to the Wed- ding. S Sl Harry W. Goodall s soon to be a bene- Mrs. Allile Hepburn has promised to make him the happlest of men, and next Wednesday the lady will make good her promise. The announcement of Mr. Goodall's engagement to Mrs. Hepburn will come as a very great surprise to his many friends. The happy fact of the en- gagement had been guarded carefully, but the little “bird” that always hears and tells got hold of it,and so the story is out. The betrothal of the happy couple is the culmination of a long and delightful ro- mance. Five years ago Mr. Goodall met the lady of his choice, who was then Miss Allie Hallenbeck. Soon after their meet- |ing Miss Hallenbeck was married, but she left her mark on the Goodall heart. A little more than a month ago Goodall again met the charmer of his youth. This | time she was free, and a rapid and ar- dent courtship gave the patient admirer the right to place a solitaire on the third finger of the lady’s left hand. Mrs. Hepburn, who undoubtedly has made the best catch of the season, is a petite Titlan beauty. A wealth of au- burn hair frames a delicate face well lit up by a splendid pair of dark eyes. She is a stylish dresser and very attractive. Harry W. Goodall is the Son of the late Captain Goodall. He has large commer- clal interests on this coast and is a mem- ber of the firm§ of Bennett & Goodall and Piper-Aden-Goodall Company and the ‘Westerns Commercial Company. He has, | an independent fortune that came to him | by inheritance, both from his mother and | his father. Upon the death of his father 500,000 was equally divided between him, his brother and two sisters. The wedding of Mr. Goodall and Mrs. Hepburn will be an extremely quiet af- fair, and only the immediate relatives of the young couple will be present. e e WEDDING BELLS TO RING FOR THEM NEXT MONDAY Peter Hopkins Jr. and Miss Lucy Boutelle Hayes to Be Quietly Married. Next Monday afternoon Miss Lucy Bou- telle Hayes and Peter Hopkins Jr. will be | quietly marrfed. No cards have been sent out for the affair and only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties will witness the ceremony. Miss Hayes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Hayes and cousin of Congressman Boutelle. The happy groom- to-be is the son of ex-Sheriff Hopkins and is connected with the Market Street Rail- way Company. The wedding will be a quiet one owing to the recent severe illness of the bride’s father. SAYS THE EIGHT-HOUR LAW IS BEING VIOLATED Labor Commissioner Meyer Files Charges Against Alcatraz Com- pany With Board of Works. Commissioner Meyer of the State Labor Bureau filed a statement with the Board of Public Works yesterday, in which he alleges that the Alcatraz Asphalt Com- pany, which has the contract to repave Grant avenue, has been working its men over eight hours a day in violation of the charter and the State law. If the allega- tions are proven the company is In dan- ger of losing its contract. According to Meyer's statement, six men employed at the mixing plant of the company were forced to work from -6 a. m. until 4 p. m. on January 29, and next day were informed that they would be paid by the hour at the rate of 20 cents. The men remonstrated and were tol. to quit. The adjustment of the difficulty is not within the province of the Board of ‘Works, according to Secretary Park. He says that all the board can do is to de- clare the contract violated, as It calls for eight hours’ labor and $2 per day wages. The only recourse the laborers have is | to enjoin the Auditor from paying the company’s demand for the contract price. The board recelved two bids for repair- !ing Sacramento, Clay and Washington | streets between Montgomery and San- some with bitumen or asphait. The City Street Improvement Company bid $5146 05 for bitumen and $57%0 12 for asphalt. The San Francisco Construction Company bid | for bitumen $735332 and for asphalt 47182 70. The board will award the con- tract and select the kind of pavement next | Monday. BRIEF LOCAL NEWS. COLLECTOR FOR HAWAII DEPARTS.— Roy H, Chamberlain of Iowa, Internal Reve- nue Collector for Hawall, left for the islands | yesterday with Special Deputy George Fletcher, | who has been commissioned to transfer the Strice. COLLECTOR STRATTON'S TERM.—Port | Collector Stratton received a dispatach from the | Secretary of the Treasury yesterday announ- | cing that his term of office as Customs Collee- | tor began yesterday, February 1, and will end | on February 1, 1905, SPECIAL MEETING CALLED.—A spectal meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be | held at 10 o'clock this morning, when action | will be taken in conjunction with kindred or- | ganizations on the State quarantine service bill | Now befors the Legislature and other proposed aws. KILLED BY A FALL.—John Mara, an em- ploye of the International Horse Market, at Twelfth and Harrison streets, fell a distance | of_sixteen feet from the hay loft yesterday, striking on the top of his head. He died three hours later at the Recelving Hospital. He re- sided at 312 Twelfth street. GLAZE MURDER CASE—The case of Rob- ert E. Glaze, charged with the murder of his partner, Willlam Trewhella, in the Windsor | Hotel, was again called in Judge Conlal court yesterday. At the request of the fendant the case was continued till Tuesday, as W. W. Foote, his attorney, was detained in | Sacramento. | NURSES TRANSFERRED.—The followin | changes have taken place In the Harbor an Recelving hospitals: Mrs. Rose Kane, matron; Miss Nellle Wynne and Miss Amy Hart, nurses, transferred from Recelving = Hospital to_the | Harbor Hospital, relieving Mrs. Andrews, Miss Brown and Miss Rertram, who have been or- | dered to report for duty at the Receiving Hos- pital. ‘WOMEN'S LABOR LEAGUE.—A meeting of women who sympathize with unlon labor is called for next Tuesda™ evenihg at 909 Market street. The prime movers in_this new fleld in aid of union workmen are Mrs. EQ Rosen- berg, wife of the secretary of the Labor Coun- cil, and Mrs. J. D. Pierce. The object of the fary to the labor unions of the city, with t view of alding the members, especially in the early closing movement. SUSPECTED BOY BURGLAR.—Frank All son, 17 years of age, who says he is a stenog- rapher, was arrestéd at an early hour yes- terday morning while attempting to break into the store at 1113 Market street. When search- | ed a chisel and screwdriver were found in his pockets. He was booked on charges of at- tempt to commit burgiary and having burg- lar's tools in his possession. He appeared be- fore Judge Mogan yesterday, but the cases were continued till Monday. CHINESE BOY LANDED.—The hotly con- tested habeas corpus case of Jim Yup was de. cided yesterday afternoon by United States Commissioner Heacock, and the boy was al- lowed to land. His testimony was 80 cont dictory to that of his witnesses that his attor- Willlam M. Gibso inted Dr. g 3 3 = & 18 g g ® 2 2 g 8 3 - 5 : ° 3 £ H ppo! pon_his mental responsibility. Gardner and D. D. Jones pronounced him sane, but a degenerate. There was no doubt that the young man was born in Oakdale, Stanislaus | County. ———— To Cure the Grip in Two Days Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause.t A Chinese rice merchant of Amoy re- centl; ve $1200 to the Chris mis- slon {n‘t‘h&t city. i The cholcest club whiskey Is Jesse Moore "AA," and in club life it i in great demand o . Hale’s. S ——— be sh L ",\g%?‘i\:; q (€ s that One of our show windows holds 75¢, $1.00 and up to Comic valentines—24 for. the most cranky—oversight. shelled and washed almonds and ot .way through. Long stretches of counters and s gathering and distributing hosiery. better values than usual. Here's a 200 dozen children’s narrow rib- bed fast black cotton hose—good weight—all sizes 5% to @¥—our price, per pair .. ..9¢ 150 dozen Hale's famous iron thread children’s hose—narrow rib- bed but heavy weight—made of hard-twisted, elastic yarn with ex- tra double knees, heels and toes— sizes 5% to 9)4—a splendid value—now, per pair ....... 400 dozen ladies’ hose—five differ- ‘ent styles—heavy weight—all black with pearl ribbed elastic tops, black with unbleached feet, black boots with fancy colored tops and solid red and blue Richelieu ribbed—all sizes 874 to 10—now, per pr..12%e style of the season—made of good velvet edged with gilt braid, and finished with ribbon rosette and fjve smkcs—&sch ........ e Belt buckles—a big and splendid lot —new and dainty patterns—prices range from 25c each up to Shell goods—a miscellaneous lot of empire and side combs—worth 23¢ each —now to close and quickly new valentines, sentimental and comic valentines, but they are only a dipperful from the bucket in propor- tion to the vast variety that adorn the tables Prices, too, will be found as low as the valentines are beautiful. Here they are. But you can't have mnch of an idea of the extent of the stock or the good values it embraces unless you visit the store. Lace valentines—in embossed envelopes—each 2c, 3¢, 4¢ and....Be Fancy valentines—in boxes—each Large comic valentines—12 for .. have you noticed our window display of candy ? Our confections are made with the most parti Qur candy-man won'’t tolerate carelessness any more than he would tolerate impurity in materials. the purest sugar, the best of frui: flav Try a box of our 35c French mixed creams—they are delicious. some surprising values in good hosiery with hosiery goodness and economy. expect—more value—a bigger money’ stores that don’t enjoy the sconomizing advantages . Hale’s. .&g:fi:m?fiawrday wants for Sunday needs. Its, buckles and ell goods. 'Aiglon belts—the most popular just came tumbling in Dy express 9¢ a large ‘and tempting display of in the stationery store. 10¢, 15¢, 25¢, 30¢, 35¢, soc, 6oc. < $3.00 ular—we might say He uses only ors, the finest chocolate, hand- her nuts—purity and care all the helves in the fourth aisle are laden We always give more than you ’s worth than you can get at we possess in But just now we are giving even hint: Market l ° ogp(i)dsito . street. olden snear' a e Gate Sixth. G00o GooDS. avenue. ; ETIERNR § i ozegmo FAREWELL BENEFIT FOR HAMMERSMITH Splendid Programme Arranged for the Affair, Which Takes Place Next Thursday. Tickets are going like the proverbial hot cakes for the farewell benefit to George Hammersmith, which is to be hela next Thursday evening at Native Sons’ Hall. The affalr is under the patronage of many swell socletles and clubs, and they are working hard to give young Hammer- smith a swell send-offt. Mr. Hammer- smith will take part in the excellent pro- gramme arranged for the evening and will give his famous character impersonations, appear in songs and recitations and also give his travesty and imitation of the Alcazar version of “Sapho.” The following artists have v;}unt?rgl their serviges for the evening: rs. J. E. Birmingham, contralto; Miss Millie Flynn, soprano; Sig. J. F. Veaco, tenor; Harry Wood Brown, barytone; Knickerbocker Quartet; William J. Hynes, comedian: Miss Jean Burell, impersonator (recently of Chicago); Hazel Callaghan, child won- der (recently of Orpheum and Keith's, | New York), and Miss Ruby Dawson, mimic. | | SATURDAY - MONDAY * TUESDAY GROCERIES SPECIAL jlpo Table Butter. Full Creamery, 255a-. 4% Regular 45c. Minze Meat, per quart jar......40c per half gallon 6 To close out. Regular 6c and %0e. Heinz’ Ap-le Butter, large jar. Regular 3¢ per jar. Cherries je'lied, per jar. Regular 35c. Mustzrd Horsz Radish........ Regular 25¢ per jar. Apricots. whele, evaporated. Regular 25c. Nice and sweet. aune‘d Fruits (Flick’nger’s). . In heavy syrup. Regular 30c. " IKENBFRG r 3135 per hottle. Regul For a good hot drink. Sharry Pearl, extra dry 287.... $3.00 Regular $4 00. Lucca Ofive 0il, piat bottle. . . . .6 Regular 65c. Lacota Laundry Soap, 8 cakes. . . 2ic Regular 6 for e. 3% Claret, 4-year old, per gallon. Regular 50c per gallon. Hock v ime per galloa. . ... . Rggular $100. Wi hi] ey S e e BIBO, NEWM*N & IKENBERG, 1447-49 POLK STREET. TEL. EAST 312 SPECIAL BARCGCAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY EXTRA 5QLKABTS TOMATOES. . 4 Cans 250 Regular 100 can. TABLE FRUITS, Exira Quality. .3 Cans 500 Peaches, Apricots, Pears, Cherries, in heavy syrup. Regular 3Se can. FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER. . . Square 350 Good Butter is a delicacy and can only be obtained at big prices. We give the best and ask the least. COICE PuINT REYES BUTTER.. . Squsrs 300 Regular 40c. BEST-CITY EGGS . . Dozen 30e Regular e, From the Mission. PETALUMA RANCH EGGS. .. .. .Dozen 250 Guaranteed. Regular 30e. ROYAL BAKING POWDER. . .1-b. Can 40¢ Regular 46e. FANCY MIXED CAKES 21-1b. Tin 250 Standard Biscuit Co. Regular S0e. AMERICAN GOLD WHISKEY . Quart Bot. 850 Pure Old Rye. Regular §100. CALIFORNIA NEW MILD CHEESE..I. 13¢ Regular 20e. MACAROSI, VERMICELLI.......Box 20¢ Spaghett!. Regular 2Se. EXTRA SWEET SUGAR CORN..3 Cans 250 Towa Brand. Regular 12%e ean. JESSE MOORE AA Quart Bot. 90c Bourbon Whisky. Regular §1 10. SINGAPORE PINEAPPLE, Sliced. . ... .15 Extra fine. Regular 2Sc. LARGE FRENCH PRUNES. . .68 Ibs. 250 Regular 4 Ibs. for e CAL. WHITE ADRIATIC FIGS..10-Ib. Box 500 Regular %c box. Finest of Cal Figs. Limit 1 box. 1. W. HARPER'S WHISKEY... .. . .Bot. 80¢ Regular §100. Gallon $. GOLDEN CITY FLOUR....50-Ib. Sack 80¢ By special request. Regular 9a BARATARIA SHRIMPS........Can 12} Regular 1fo can. CIGARS CUT—RENOWN.......7 for 250 Humboldt, Sanches and Haya, Belmont and all leading brands. 13%c size for 0c. OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS Can take advantage of these Special Sales. ‘We ship free of charge with every five dol- lars or more within one hundred miles. Ask for monthly price list—free. 1348-1754 Market “treet. Opp. Seventh. 'Phone S. 292. No Branch Stores. DR, MCNULTY. Tms WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhcea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness. [mpotence and thele allled Disorders. Book on Diseases of Men, free. 0vomrean‘umennTnmummb: 9toddaily;8:0t03. ev’gs. Sundays. 10t 12. C tation {reeandsacsedly confidentlal. Call o. P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. 265 Kearny St., San Francisce, SAFE. Alwaysreiabie ek = SHISHESTER BN, o= seniod ) ‘with biue ridbon. Tt no ®) & WS Boneercus Subshutos tlows. Buy of your Draggist. or send fo. i for Testimontala - 284 “ Reilef for Ladios™ in ieiom 57 res DR. CROSSMAN’ SPECIFIC MIXTU Fe Price §1 a bottle. For sale by druggieta. o the Strictures of