The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 23, 1901, Page 10

10 FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1901 SUDDEN STOAM DELUGES GITY Rain Falls Abundantly and Makes Rivers of Streets. e Farmers in Interior Fear for Crops Stacked in the Fields. For this period of the season the rain storm which visited this city last night &nd during the early hours of the morn- ing was the most severe that has been experienced in this part of the State in a number of years. Because of the sud- denness of the deluge considerable dam- age was wrought. So abundantly and so continually did the torrent pour down for | & few hours that the streets were swept as if by a cloudburst and in many instances were transformed into veritable rivers. The sewers were flushed and overflowed at many crossings. The be- lated pedestrians, besides being drenched to the skin, were compelled to wade | knee deep through tue slush in order to | reach their homes. Particularly was this | true south of Market street. e damage in this city will be nominal in ‘comparison to that which it is feared | the farmers will sustain should the storm | reach the interior of the State. Because | of the strike the farmers of the State have not removed their crops from the | flelds, as it would have been impossible | to have them transported to the city | ich have been left exposed s are all perishable. All through the San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys the wheat crops are still in the flelds. T rops represent millions of dollars alue, and should the reach them the farmers would lose almost the entire profit of their vear's work. because of the condition of have torm. They have measures to induce strikers to permit them to transport their crops, but thus far without avafl. It is thought that the rain will induce the farmers to take more determined steps in this direction The farmers been i e Grape-Growers Fear the Rain. WOODLAND, Sept. 22.—Yolo County grape growers are anxious about the weather. The late table grapes are just coloring not more than half of the wine grapes raisin grapes are either on the vine at this time would re- of dollars’ damage. pt. 22 —Rain commenced to n light showers last night ns are for more rain to-night. e fall will be light, as the its height. 3t s hoped the grape-picking is at SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 22—Rain fell here | ®arly this morning. Receives Scalp Wound. Andrew Keller, who resides at the Den- ver House, ken to the Receiving Hospltal at an early hour this morning to be treated for a very severe scalp wound which he claims he received at the hands of a gang of hoodlums at the corner of Third and Mission streets. He claimed e hoodlums attempted to rob him. ADVERTISEMENTS. McCOY & NESBITT. POPULAR SPECIAL SAVING SALES FOR CASH. 3 DAYS: MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. SUGAR, 2525 uiatea - - - 22 Ibs for $1.00 Extra Fine Dry; Monday only. BUTTER, Humeols:. . . per square 40c Creamery * * dozen 20c COFFEE. Mocha and Java blend. . Ib 25¢ B The ideal of perfection; res. 3ic. | New season’s crop, | TEA, All varieties. =+« @ Ib 40c | A trade w er; our reg. 60c and T5c X FLOUR “"e'<gife™"™ 50-0b sack 80c | Reg. price e WHISKEY, 1. W. Harper’s. . gt bot ”c! Spec: 163 ouble proof; reg. 51 | 2 ; ery old, WHISKEY, oorcnondiirisy gt bot $1.00 E in bonded warehouse; res. $1 2%5¢ PORTor SHERRY Y07 2ure, =3¢ oo per Ib 25¢ World adulterated, gt bot s renowned - -3 PKgS 25¢ Six years old and worth 50c. BUTT neal; reg. 2 for 2ic. t in squares, packed Humboldt Creamery, SCOTCH A qu AT, k 1 If any dissat- be cheerfully refunded. on your purchases. 3002-3004 Sixteenth St., Cor. Misslon, Al car lines 1 o Mot & Nesbitt's. Tel. MISSION 235. LAS KIDNEY 8 LIVER BITTERS A PLEASANT. UAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING SHREVE & BARBER 00. 739;M9rket. 511 Kearny Ww. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Fioor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. lephone Main 983, fornia st.. below Powell. lephone James 1501 P M A NENTLY CURED. "No surgery or delay. Names of 50 prominent business men se: nt as reference. For particulars eddress PHYSICIAN, box 1950, Call office. mo Rifies, Ammunition, Fish- ing Tackle, Sporting, Out- ing ‘Goods.” Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. Send for Catalogue and Job Sheet. Residence We've cut off the price from our fine WALL PAPER, ing the prettiest patterns ever Francisco AT COST. If you ne paper be sure and take advantage of our SPECIAL SALE, vision to get some anyway, for largest, most up-to-date stock in the West to choose from, and these bargains will never be equaled. Tain | dreaded the coming of | the | have been picked and all the | the tray or | | become the sacred suggestion of the deep foun- It would be a wise pro- SOLEMN SERVICES OF KOL NIDRE USHER IN THE DAY OF ATONEMENT In All the Synagogues the Jews Gather to Offer Prayers, Show Their Penitence Before God and Fast Until. Sundown---Devout, HE Kol Nidre service, the most solemn of all Jewish ceremonials, was celebrated last night in all the synagogues of this city. It marked the beginning of the last of the ten holy days and was fittingly ob- served with prayer, sermon and the sa- cred music devoted to this most sacred of all the Jewish days of worship. At the Temple Emanu-El the music of orchestra anda choir was of that deep reli- glous dhality tft turns the thoughts from the material world. The services conclud- *- N Vi AN NER — ) ed with ¢ _sermon on the song of Hannah by Rev. Voorsanger. Song of Hannah His Theme. His theme was “Motherhood,” as exem- plified in the song of Hannah, the woman who, for a long time, knew not the bless- ings'and joys of maternity. Hannah was taken as the type of motherhood. In part Rev. Voorsanger sald: Hannah as & type of motherhood suggests three ideas, the type of divine authority, thé type of faith and the type of order. In these three are the strongest pillars of society and In view of the unsettled state of affairs the lesson is necessary. Mothers make the best of teachers. Thelr hearts proceed where man’s solid thought will not penetrate. Motherhood is the threshold upon which lingers a new generation to make or mat itself for better or for worse. If you would ask me %here is belief of God founded most deeply and strongly I would answer in the sacred emotions of maternity, for not only is their loving care a mundane attribution of God's providence itself, but the love that bears and nurses children is alwaye more or ‘less fearful lest the stones of life may shatter fond hopes. Hence comes this longing for communi- cation with God in whose hands are the changes and issues of life. Thus the motherhood of Israel will once again dations of society consecrated by divine au. thority, resting In faith founded in order and upon those conditions alone indestructible for all future day Our Past Is Never Dead. At the Taylor-street synagogue the sol- | emn devotions were goncluded with an ADVERTISEMENTS. our bosomfi-ien e Gibson, Jhirt| | | | ‘Whoever wears a Gib- son shirt looks well and must know that he looks well for there 1S no garment that evokes so much ad-~ miration.It fits well andwears well too. JohnT.Gibson. his shirlyourbosom friend 1204 Marker St : and are sell- seen in San ed a little wall we have the leg — Orthodox and Reformed Hold Sacred the Day of Yom Kippur e i 5 serves to ennoble mankind. Side by side with the prophets like Amos, Isaiah and the pa- triots, who sacrificed all for God and country, come our two martyrs, Lincoln and McKinley, whose righteous and upright lives will be text books for the moral education of young Amer- cans. Determined Effort Necessary. Rabbl Levy delivered the sermon at the Geary-street Temple. An abstract of his sermon, based on the eleventh and twelfth verses of the twenty-first chapter of Isai- an, follows: ‘The moral and spiritual regeneration does not come by any mysterious process; it requires conscicus and determined effort on the part of << JACoB YOoRSANGE! 3 - T RABBIS WHO DELIVERED AD- DRESSES AT THE KOL NI- DRE SERVICES. - = effective sermon by Rabbi Nieto. It fol- lows, in part: It is not my intention to discourse upon the theory of a bodily resurrection, nor to speculate upon the perpetuity of an individual through the boundless ages of eternity. It is rather my purpose to discuss the more important matter of the amendment of human conduct to the end that the example of & virtuous and well spent life may be a living exemplification of right- eousness long after he who lived it shall have passed away. The sages of Israel have taught that this world is but a vestibule in which we must make preparation to meet the king who dwells within the temple before which it stands. It is the perfectness of the prepafation alone with which we are concerned, for the degree of perfection reached by one in this life is, after all, all that this world is benefited by, “ihe prophets of Israel frequently used the simile of a resurrection to portray the revival of the national glory of Israel, contrasting with this future resumption of national life the ut- ter annthilation of the pagan nations of old. But we to-day make still other use of this figure of speech. Our past is never dead; though buried it would long have been if our desire in regard to it were consulted. Ever and anon some chapter of the book we would fain seal recurs to our minds with the vidid- ness of a transaction of yesterday. To most of us it is a disturbing element because it rude- ly interrupts our sacred service of self-wor- ship; yet, there it comes to us like a kind friend to warn and to counsel us against folly. The obtrusion is a mercy extended to us. The In- trusion upon us at a solemn moment of the acts of the past is necessary to that state of moral perfection we hope to attain on earth. Yea, our deadened consciences will live. Our bentimbed _sentiments of religion will be aroused; our burled instincts will be disen- tombed when the heavenly dew, the dew of light, will be shed upon us and we cast away our baser selves, The great men of a-nation never dle. Like a stream of light permeating the most utter Gark the memory of thelr lives penetrates the gloomiest minds of earth. A heaven vouch- safed revelation to all the sons of earth are the good and noble whose righteous example e each individual. This effort the Day of Atone- ment seeks to ald. Its grand convocation of- fers the inspiration of a communion of pers brought together by the same lofty moti It lays upon us the same chastening discip) of self-denlal which, left to ourselves, we would shun. We are cxalted by the grand outburst of the prophet’s message, ‘‘Watchman, what of the night?" and the messenger replies, ‘“The morn- ing cometh and also the night, if ye will in- quire”” And what are we to inquire, what to seel? The consoling explanation fe given in the text, “‘Return, come; acknowledge your en- vies, jealousies, passions, vices and thus cleanse your-stubbornness and contrast your shortcom- ings with the beauty of the ideal in character and conduct.”” We must rely upon the loyalty of our men when they inquire, ‘‘Watchman, what of the night?”” and the messenger an- swers, “Return, come.” So must we with one accord say with the coming morn, we will re- turn, we will come. There is vital- ity .in_a religion which charms and inter- ests. Let us be hopeful, and when the watch- man on the tower proclaims his great message, and when the morning light breaks forth in splendor, then we shall have the assuranc “Thou shalt call, and the Lord shall answe: thou shalt cry and God shall say, ‘Here I am’”; then shall we return, then' we shall come. At the Geary-street Temple to-day me- morial service will begin at 11 o'clock, the subject of the sermon being, ‘O Lord, What Is Man?' The closing address wili :30 on “The Inspiration of the The Throne of Mercy. Rabbi Myers of the Bush-street Syna- gogue spoke eloquently on *“The Throne of Mercy."” Having explained the passionate en- treaty of the prophet to the Jewish exiles to draw nearer to God while he was draw- mgtnear to them. Rabbi Myers said, in part: The sweetest heavenly message brought by Moses to his people, and indirectly to the world at large, was that “‘God is mereiful,” a sentiment which has been echoed again and again by the great spiritual teachers of Israel, and which has taken deep root In the con: sclousness of the Jewish race. God's mercy is a shoreless and unfathomable sea, as high above our conceptions of it, says the prophet, “as the heavens are above the earth.”’ The only way in which we can best learn something of God's Infinite love and mercy is by living in that part of our nature which is unselfish, by striving to be loving and merci- ful ourselves. The tender appeal of the prophet, expressed in tbe most musfcal lan- Euage, Is addressed to every captive of sin to abandon his evil ways and wicked thought and turn to his God, and thus recefve mercy and pardon. We Israclites are standing before the throna of God on this day of explation when the hand of divine compassion is specially dis- seek the Lord while he s to be found, and call upon him while he s near. With our hearts purified, our souls cleansed, our natures regenerated and our sins forgiven, edness amid joy and peace, and “‘the mountains shall break forth into song and the trees shail clap thelr hands’ when we have made our peace with God. This is the day of atonement for all Jews and services wiil be held in all syna- gogues from sunrise to sunset. It is a day of fasting, penitence and prayer, B e S o e e e eed ] Knife Used in Low Resort. A row in a resort at 414 Pacific street last evening resulted in the cutting of Mary Cuellio and Victor Walcott and the arrest of Tony Viola on two charges of assault to commit murder. Viola entered the place and attempted to claim the at- tention of Annie Schwartz. Walcott re- sented this and a fight ensued. The Cu- ellio woman took a hand and Viola drew a knife, cutting them both about the head, but not seriouslv. Both patients were treated at the Harbor Receiving Hospital. —_——————————— $3.50 Shoes for $1.85. To-morrow all the latest styles of shoes for men and_women that cost $3.50 will be sold for $1.55 a pair at the Factory Sale of Shoes, 717 Market street, near Third. * —_— e Ttalian Societies Hold Picnic. The local Italian societies held a very pleasant annual reunion and picnic at Shell Mound Park yesterday. A large number of guests were present. spent the afternoon enjoyably in sports and dancing. The proceeds of the affair Wwill be used for the benefit of the Itallan free school. ——————— Trapper's Ol cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. s e ke Burglars in Cigar Store. Burglars entered the store of J. F. Jor- gensen and George H. Hansen, 247 Fifth street, early yesterday morning and stole several thousand cigars and a quantity of chewing and smoking tobacco. A pane of glass in a rear door was broken and the lock turned. The burglars left no clew. ———— They know you are a judge of good whiskey when you call for Jesse Moore at the bar. They | Temperance Women to Meet. The San Francisco County branch of the Woman's Christian Temperance Un- fon wil! hold its annual convention to- morrow in the California-street Methodist Episcopal Church. The morning session will be devoted to department reports and election of officers. Addresses touching the various nhases of the work will con- sume the afternoon and a medal contest and an addr by Rev. A. C. Bane will conclude the labors of the convention in the evening. B The Union Labor Convention is asked to leave blanks on the ticket to oblige men ashamed to accept a nomination. That's a raw proposition. " ———— At the Theaters, At Fischer’'s Concert-house an excellent | programme has been prepared for this { week. including Lester Reeves, barytone | Pearl Clough and Arthur Rousell, talent- | ed juveniles; Robert Nome, a musical spe. | cialist; the Bernards] sketch artists; Cora Granville, soprano; Lynton and Wilde, in a novelty act, and Professor Showers, re- nowned as the ‘““Human Salamander.” The orchestra at Fischer's is one of the best e St ranra i e Standard Quartet, - [ eltta: Val Vousaon: Linton and Wit Aga Sweeney and James J. Mackey are the entertainers in the good bill of the Chutes and Zoo this week. —————— Dr. L. A. Alvey has removed to St. Ann's Bldg., 6 Eddy St., 3d floor, rooms 45-46. * —_——— A man may not object-to being called a bull or a bear, but call him a call cub and he is apt to declare wnr? e ————— Roanoke Rye, Honey and Horeh Y Get It You'll mot regret dt. oo e posed to receive the penitent sinners i they | We will be led forth from our eaptivity of wick- | HOYT'S COMEDY AT GALIFORNI Tivoli Has Strong Bill in the Popular “Carmen.” Playhouses All Announce At- tractions fcr Current Week. ‘Hoyt's popular farce comedy “A Texas Steer” is being played at the California to good houses. Both Saturday night and last night appreciative audiences greeted the excellent cast that portrayed for them the well-known characters of the Hoyt favorite. The company is a strong one. James R. McCann as the cattle King, Maverick Brander, does creditable work, and his associates complete 4 company of jclever players. The engagement is for nine nights, with Saturday matinee. The Hoyt company will be followed by West's minstrels, opening Sunday night. ¥ eiiie An altogether amu.ing, mystifying and clever performance Is the work of the | Svengali trio, the star entertainers in the Orpheum’s excellent bill of the week. The amiable wizard of the troupe, Svengali I, in a delicious Dutch dialect that at once { wins the house, explains that Svengalt 11, an impersonator, and Svengali 111, a pian- ist, who turn their hypnotic backs to the audience, will on receipt of the necessary suggestion from the wizard at once pro- ceed to impersonate any famous person or play any well-known tune that is asked for. The wizard then comes down into the auditorium and with his back to the other Svengalis takes the whispered sug- gestions of people interested as to what famous personage or well-known piece of music is desired. He then with a little effective hocus-pocus “transmits” the sug- gestion to the others and in a moment the impersonating Svengall presents Roose- velt or the lady Svengali sings ‘“When Other Lips.” Everything asked for was done, and the pianist’s repertoire included last night such things as the ‘‘Jewel Song,” “Dixle,” ‘“Ah Che la Morte,” *““To- reador’s Song” and so on. The imper- sonator was asked for portralts of every- body, from Lincoln to Roosevelt, for Li Hung Chang, Dewey, Edward VII, Kitch- ener (who was hissed), Bismarck and Schley, and gave roughly effective pict- ures of them all. The crowning act was the impersonation of famous local lights, Chief Lees, George Gre>n and Joe Walcott being first favorites with the house. But the hypnotist chose a well-known gentle- man in the audience, fixed him with a glassy eye and then ‘‘transmitted” a more or less elaborate caricature of his hand- some physiognomy to the audience by means of the :mpersonator on the plat- form. Of course, it is & fake, but it is a very clever and amusing one. Press Eldridge is another headliner. of the. bill and an unctuous entertainer. He has a way with him, a rich, fat laugh and a volce that fits his happy humor. He has the quite unusual vaudeville faculty of writing good songs, and has a timely ditty of Sampson and Schley. The Parros brothers do some extraordinary acrobatic feats. Stella Lee dances again to every one’s delignt, Mr. and Mrs. Karsy repeat their extraordin- ary musical act, the Misses Delmore give again their charming picture show “The Bridegroom's Reverie,” Dorothy Morton is on again and Marsh and Sartella com- plete the good bl'll. The Tivoli has a bill of strong interest this week in the popular “Carmen,” to be played Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday nights and Saturday matinee, and ‘Na- bucco” as alternating programme. ‘“Na- bucco” is a distinct novelty, and the name part, in which Salassa appears, is one of the ' biggest barytone parts among the operas. Salassa is said to be, and it may well be believed, the finest Nabucco in Italy, and he will certainly be splendidly worth hearing. The cast is an excellent one. Barbareschi, who has lately been winning laurels for herself as Marguerite and Norma, will assume the roll of Abi- aille, the preténded daughter of Ne- guchndnezlar. and Pollettini will be heard as his real daughter. Dado has the part of the high priest Zaccaria, and Napo- leoni is the high priest of Baal. « . s The Grand Opera House interest switches from the historictd romance of “Richelieu” last week to the psychologi- cal drama of this week, “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” It is a profoundly interest- |ing study, and the double role in the hands of Mr. Joseph Haworth should prove an absorbing performance. It was a favorite part of Richard Mansfield and was a most uncanny and thrilling per- formance in his hands. ST e Thomas Q. Seabrooke, appearing in Sydney Rosenfeld's comedy success “A Modern Crusoe,” will continue as the at- traction at _the Columbia Theater throughout this week, the second and final of the engagement. Next Monday night the% success of three continents, “Florodora,” will be the attractive offer- ing at the Columbia Theater. A big or- ganization is being sent by special train across ‘the continent for the engagement in this city. Over 100 people will take part in the production. The advance sale of seats 1s announced to open Thursday morning. R This is the last week of Miss Florence Roberts’ engagement at the Alcazar Thea- ter. In response to a large demand, the week will be glven over to a revival of “Sapho,” in which the popular actress has achieved much favor. Scenically and also so far as costumes are concerned, “Sapho” is most satisfactory, and its re- vival will be on a more elaborate scale than the original production of the son. Next week the new stock principals will make their appearance, including Miss Alberta Converse. Mrs. M. L. Alsop, George Tracey and Miss Carrie Lamont. 'Il-'lh(]%] first production will be ‘“‘Liberty Al A specfal souvenir matinee will be given on Thursday next, at which all those at tending will be presented with a photo- graph of Miss Florence Roberts. & Ceae The week's bill at the Central is the charming little play, “Little Lord Faunt- Jeroy,” not seen here for many years. This is a play to take the children to and at which -the grown-up can also find pleasant entertainment. The story is tak- | en from Frances Hodgson Burneit's book of the same name and the interest cen- ters about a small boy of quite unusual | make-up—the little Lord Fauntleroy of the | play. It is to be well cast and staged. ADVERTISEMENTS. | This This soap soap purifies saves | clothes about without half of boiling wash- them. day. This This soap soap saves having about naptha half cleanses the things work. quickly. Fels & Co., Philada. Gray, Lang & Stroh (Inc.), San Francisco. ADVER' - We call special attention to = the following lines of Goods which we will place on sale - MONDAY, September 23d, all of which will be found to be exceptional values. ' GENTS’ NECKWEAR 2 Cases GENTS' NECKWEAR, in Tecks, Imperials, L2 Bows, Scatfs and Four-in-Hands. These areallnew styles and colorings, and are in dark, medium and light shades. Prices 25c to 75c Each. HANDKERCHIEFS. We havz just opened a large importation of LADIES AND MEN’S FINE LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKER- CHIEFS, beautifully hemstitched, in quarter, half and one inch hems. These Handkerchiefs are from the factory of Richardson Sons & Owden, Belfast, Ireland. Prices $1.75 to $9.00 Dozen. LADIES’ SKIRTS. 3 Cases MERCERIZED MOREEN SKIRTS, with deep accordeon-pleated flounces, in all the leading colorings; also Blacks. These Skirts were made to our order and will be sold at $3.75 Each. GLOVES. We are sole agents for the Celebrated REYNIER GLOVE, and have just opened up a very large con~ signment in the latest shades—both Glace and Suede. FEATHER BOAS. 15 Dozen NEW FEATHER BOAS, in White, Black, Gray and Natural, 1} to 2 pards in length, verp fine qualities. ORPORA, v * 1892 0 m, u3. uS. T, 19. 121 POST STREET. @OLDBERG. BOWEN & CO'S SPECIAL SAVING SALE G BLDBER, @OLDBERG, BOWEN & C0’S SPECTAL SAVING SALE Zinfandel Mountain vineyard—rich flavor— B Dw E N good value at 75¢c gallon— 40¢ ! sample it here &GD wopFetlet isoap ! s Nosiay Tesslay Veliesliy | dommois o 2 dozen 75 s e i Tooth brush Old Dominion—eastern— reg’ly 164¢ Ib Lentils German—fresh stock— 3% Ibs 25¢ | Kent’s best grade— 15¢C | reg’ly 40¢ Tooth powder Crown dentifrice— 20¢ 3oc reg’ly 10c Ib reg’ly 25¢ bottle You can order safely by Catalogue— Ko fia 7c.0' 8 & o | aitfres fux g sivess Pure—fresh roasted— 200 | e i Gas e OSERE" reg'ly 25c Ib Tomatoes 3 cans 25C 2 jars § §5C Solid packed— regly 10c can—35¢ jar | CALIFORNIA I LIMITED “‘THE SUPERIOR OF THEM ALL" Everything that tends to speed, comfort, pleasure and luxury unlimited. $87.00 Buffalo and Return. October 3 and 4. Reserve berths for this famous train at 641 Market Street., Shrimps Pansy—for a quick r 2§C salad-reg’ly 1oc and 3 o 5 20¢ can £S5s Holland cocoa The best made—reg’ly gsc Ib 141b—241b—1 Ib cans Gelatine Cox—Ilarge size package— reg’ly 2o0¢ % 8oc 15¢ Spanish peppers Pimientos Morones— 2 for 25¢ reg’ly 15¢ and 25¢ can 20¢ Fard dates New ceason’s—the kind for stuffing—reg’ly 1214¢ Ib Satety matches | Children can’t light them—reliable— IT LEAVES EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY, 3.00 A. M., ON THE SANTA FE 10C 5doz boxes 25¢ economical B orax soa P == — - Snow flake—white rez’ly 5 cakes zsc 7 cdes 2 5C BOStOD=SySte|n Greole rice Eye=Glasses Clean—cooks whole— Ibs 45¢ i Tpigs?;%% g from Carolina— 5 % 5 & LED. reg’ly 1oc Ib I0 “ 90C | quick REPAIRING. | e, PHONE, MATX Mustard NE. MATN 1, D & G French—picquant— ! reg’ly 20c bottle ¥5E G irngeriale Vartray—rich—sparkling— reg'ly $1.25 dozen $ k1o Everard beer pints $1 3¢ reg’ly $1 55and §2 35 quarts 2 1O Whisky PHIC APPARAT OPTICIANS #p,, iroGRA 500"!":“ 642 MARKET ST. “InsTRUMENTS umpen cumomces sunome. CATALOSUE FRee. BAJA CALIFORNIA ‘Damiana Bitters 12,5 GREAT KESTURATIVE, INVIGORA- wr and Nervine. ‘Ihe most wouderfu! aphrodisiac and Spectal Canada malt lager— " cial | Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. B f St Mt AT r "‘E ” The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kide " Trish—Kiiveroy : SC | mevs and ALFS & BRONE, Asentn Scotch—Caledonla 135 $115 328 Market st., 8. B.—(Send for Circulars.) Old mellow rye— reg’ly $1 bot—84 gal 75¢-$3 » ek Taamii T4