The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1901, Page 14

14 WILSON SAYS THAT HIS REVOLVER THE SAN FRANCIS 30 CALL, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1$0 WAS ACCIDENTALLY DISCHARGED He Testifies in His Own Behalf That the Weapon Went Off as He Was About to Fire in the Air and That He Did Not See Maggie Supervisors Revise Ordi- _Hartwell or Any One Eise on the Street, as It Was Very Dark HE jury in the case of ex-Police-| man Robert G. Wilson, who is | harged with the murder of little | Maggie Hartwell, will retire Mon- | day to deliberate upon a ve | The prisoner was on the wit — lay and at the conclusion of his mony the defense rested its case. | n's defense, as set out in his tes- | the opening statement of gnorance of the crime d accident, if the death of 1 followed from the pistol he was held responsible. | he held the revolver ir it was discharged ac- es of the day were po- ghbors of Wilson, who the good character of the d Among them were Captai ane, Dunleavy, Seymour, Se reen and Mahoney, Officer | Jeremiah Deasy and Edward F. | ‘Wilson Takes the Stand. Robert G. Wils the accused, old but testimony with an On cross-e: 0 Jong did you own that pistol?" ed Bahrs. the I was on the police | told_how he put the | cet on July 4 some_ time | It was the habit to | it on the national holi- | id you fire it off on last Fourth of | inquired Bahrs s; one shot at the fence,” was the ou show that pistol to any ‘ o Miss Johnson. | " porch I was sitting iss Johnson was also he did not raise | t any one, nor did | ol « he s Defendant Tells of the Shooting. Continuing his testimony, Wilson ‘said: ““There was _one firecracker [hrown‘ through a bush or, tree on fo the porch | d { The cracker n0_harm and did_not worry me at This was' some time after 8 o'clock, about a half an hour after | EX-POLICEMAN ROBERT G. WILSON EXPLAINING TO THE JURY HOW HIS PISTOL WAS ACCIDENTALLY OF JULY 4, WHEN LITTLE MAGGIE HARTWELL WAS KILLED. DISCHARGED ON NIGHT the general shooting ceased. The bonfire ad practicaily died out _and I-couldn't who threw the fitecracker.” ect any one of throwing continued the examiner. was the-reply. What did you do then?” 1 walked from the porch down the to the post and stood with my back ard it and facing Fifth street.” hom did vou see?” o one: it on then said he had no other object in going to the alleyway than to see that the fire was out. He remained there but a few minutes. “I saw that the street was quiet and it was a good time to fire my Dpistol off. 1 was going to fire it in the air. I took it out and held it in both hands in front of me and, as I was in the act of cocking it, it went off. 1 was ing toward Pifth street.” Did you hear any outcry or commo- ion in the street?” 1 did not. 1 waited a few seconds and all Why is ROYAL Baking Powder bet- ter than any other? Because in its mammoth works a corps of chemical experts is con- stantly employed to test every ingre- dient and supervise every process of manufacture to insure a product ab- solutely pure, wholesome and perfect in every respect. The most wholesome food and the most digestible food are made with Royal Baking Powder. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM 8T., NEW YORK, then walked toward Fifth street and met Mr. Coleson. I saw no-children. I saw Mrs. Cadanasaw and then walked back to my house.' o “Why didn't vou_fire the rest of the shots?” questioned Bahrs. “‘Just for ‘that reason; that .one went off while I was cocking the gun and I was afraid the others might go off the same way,” was the reply. Explains How Shot Was Fired. The defendant next told how he re- turned to the basement and put his pistol away in the cellar. Mrs. Wilson had al- ways objected to him_ having the pistol in the house. At this time he had no ink- ling that anybody was hurt. Wilson's right hand is maimed. The defense wanted him to tell how it hap- pened, but an objection on the part of the prosecuting attorney was sustained and all that Wilson was allowed to do was to close and shut his hand before {?: gury. His left hand is partly para- That ended the direct examination. Deputy District Attorney Greaney then took the witness. in hand. “Did_you see any one on the street when you came down from the porch to the alleyway?" was his first question. ‘“Yes; in front of Geghen’'s house,” re. plied Wilson. A On direct examination Wilson testified that the street was quiet. At this point the pistol used was produced and Wilson demonstrated to the jury how he ma- nipulated it on the night of the shooting. He showed how, as he testified in direct examination, the 'trigger was pulled be- yond the half cock mark and, then the pls%)‘ldwefltlcff. R R 4 you intentionally fire at body 2" asked Judge Ferral. T y- “No, sir,” responded Wilson. ““That is the testimony of the defense,” said the defendant’s attorney, and then both parties agreed as to the time to be taken up by the arguments which will be begun Monday morning. Yuen Mo Tai Arraigned. Yuen Mo Tai, alias Yuen Mow, wes in- structed and arraigned in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday on two charges.of assault to murder and the cases were continued till December 4. He tried to kill Yuen Toy about six weeks ago and Yuen Ling, his brother, last Thursday morning, because he said they had stolen hi§ farm and mur- dered his mother in China' —e e Predicts Pleasant Weather. San Francisco enjoyed very pleasant weather yesterday, but the whole interior of the State north of Tehachapi received a thcrough drenching. The storm whicn raged all day Thursday has very nearly subsided, and calm weather may be ex- pected for a day or two at least. Fore- ;:a:;,er McAdie predicts clear weather for o-day. —— g O Drunken Mother Jailed. Annie Irvine, who was arrested Tues- day night on Broadway while in a drunk- en condition and draggiig her child along the sidewalk by the heels, was sent to the County Jail for six months by Judge Mogan yesterday. The child was sent to the Mount St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum. —_——— v Something to keep. Wasp's opera num- | | that the proposal 3l ber, with names of audiences and por- traits of artists. . AGREE ON PLANS FOR BOND 1550 nances for \Public Improvements. Seek Advice as to Manner of Submitting the Projects. The joint Supervisors’ Committee on Judiclary and-Public Utilities met yester- day for the purpose of revising the vari- ous declaratory ordinances prnvldlng for the acquisition of public ufilitles an im- provements, the City Attorney having ad- vised that they were defective. 3 The first ordinance consfdered was the one declaring that public interest de- mands the acquisition of the Tuolumne River water supply as a municipal sys- tem. As there was a doubt whether the orumance should be published for five or fourteen days befoke final passage, it was referred to the City Attorney for a de- cision, as the charter is ambiguous on the question. The City Attorney was asked to advise whether the charter proyision requiring | the submission of one pubiic utitlity at a time to a vote of the people contemplated to issue bonds for parks, school sites, school bulidings, Sewer system and hospital should be made at separate elections. Also whether each separate school or square proposed to be acquired should be voted upon separately or whether they can be voted under one blanket project. The proposition to incorporate the St. Mary’s square plan in the bond issue met witn some opposition, but it was finally recommended. The ordinauce for the erection of school buildings was amended to provide for the acquisition of six school sites. The Board of Education’s recommendation that a site be acquired for the Lowell High School to cost $100,000, that a building be erected to replace the Madison Primary School to cost $50,000, and that a buiiding be erected for a new Polytechnic High | School to cost $150,000 were incorporated | in_the ordinance. Mayor Phelan suggested that the sewer proposition be cut from $5,600,000 to $2,800,- 000, as he feared the bond issue as a whole might be jeopardized if such large sums were proposed to be expended. He favor- ed that the issue for the rest of the money be submitted to the people in five or" six years from now. The committee, however, decided that the original amount should stand. Brandenstein favored $1,000,000 for a hos- pital, but the Board of Works had rec- ommended an expenditure of $500,000 and no change was made. Reed’s motion that the school profects, parks, sewer system and hospital be in- corporated on separate bills was adopted. A representative of the West of Castro- street Improvement Club petitioned that | Twin Peaks be acquired for park pur- poses. He was requested to ~ascertain what the property would cost. DENNIS O’'SULLIVAN SCORES ANOTHER LONDON TRIUMPH Talented San Franciso Boy Wins Words of Praise From Critical English Audience. The news received from London that Dennis O'Sullivan, the San Francisco singer, has given another successful con- | cert there and has again won words of | praise from the English critcs, is a source of much pleasure to his| friends here. He gave an Irish song recital in St. James Hall November 11, at which with the exception of one number, he was the whole show. He sang twenty-six songs, and with his splendid volce, artis- tic method and intelligent interpretation held the close attention of an enthusi- astic audience to the end. Miss Edith Ladd, another San Franciscan, also won favorable opinion as accompanist. AT T R P TR, 0ld Actor Dies in Almshouse. Hugh Robirison, who was one of the most popular variety actors in this city twenty-five years ago, died vesterday in the Cfty and County Almshouse. Robin- son came here in the “fifties” and went to mining, but finally took to the stage. | ing a thorn in the side of Judge Hunt, Hale’s. | To-Day--- Perfumery Day, And Hudnut’s, of Course, Comes Fi-st. Hudnut’s is the best perfume we !mow of. Has a clear, strong, penetrat- ing O}ior and which does not evaporate as quickly as the ordinary kind. Those of Hudnut's that most of At 50c a Bottle, are: Essence of Sweet Orchids. Napoleon Violet—Is an original creation. Zanzibar Lily—The queen among lilies; a few drops on the handkerchief will occasion remark by its attractive oddity. ‘White Iris—From the orris blossom. Quite an agreeable change from the violet. Lily of the Valley—Taken from this dainty blossom. ‘White Heliotrope—It conveys the exact odor of the flower. Sapho Pink and White Carnation— Distinguished by its fresh, sharp, spicy fragrance. Peau d’Espagne—One of the fashiona- ble scents. Wood Violet—America’s favorite. Imperial Russe, But of particular mention is this Young People’s Perfume 25c. Contains four bottles various odors. They come put up in a box, as shown in the picture above. Then we will also sell to-day: 214-0z. Bottles Girard’s Perfume 25¢ They come put up in fancy boxes, ‘in bottles with glass stoppers. 114-0z. Bottles of Perfume 50c—Va- rious odors. Those, too, are put up in fancy boxes. S 2-o0z. Bottles Quadruple Extract 50¢ —Put up in large fancy wicker cover basket. " Buttermilk Toilet Soap 10c. Highly perfumed 'in violet, 3 cakes to the box, all for 10c. . Badger Hair Shaving Brushes 43¢ And it's real Badger hair, too, with ebony handle. \ we sell Candy 5sc. Something new ‘and delicious—made expressly for us—It's the first time we have mentioned it in the paper— sold five or six big batches last Sat- urday to folks who happened to see it while in the store—so good, though, they couldn’t pass it. Now, what a candy stir we’ll have after this little newspaper boost. F=le e e 2000 More Al Will be given to 2000 children who in comipany with an adult. - Hale's is the place to buy veiling. Back of all you will see a whole lot other thing to keep getting them right the market all the time—an advantage Brussels nets, white Brussels nets, with black chenille dots; gray and blue mixed Tuxedo meshes; silk Tuxedo, with self dots. black, white, royal and brown; white Tuxedo, with clusters of chenille dots. materials. Here you get the pillows Around the edge is that swell cord and would not pay us to sell these pillows here and get acquainted. % The strongest feature up here just novelties. cent of expense on your part. find out more about it? decoration you can think of. want. d or added to, as you like, 18c. French Hair . Worth (In Hair Dressing and And unless you do see them you can switch they are. 22 ifiches long, with pen To-night And every Saturday night till Xmas. More New Veilings. 50c and 75c a Yard. Stock as fresh and beautiful as last September. need to be told that. They found the stock so bright and broad—not an gld, common style in it—and the prices so exceptionably ~ reasonable that would not think of going any place else. is easy enough for any one to get new veiling styles twice a year, but it’s an- These at 50c—Chiffon with embroidered ( These at 73e—Chiffon, with largs em- and chenille dots, black and white; black plain _dotted borders; | broidered rings and diamond dots, black] Sofa Pillows Complete. We've got several hundred of them made yp for_special selling to-day. It’s the first time we ever heard of a complete pillow being offered. Usually you have to make them yourselves, and it would cost you then $1.57 for the Without Any Charge for the Making and they’re the prettiest lithograph pillows we have, with art ticking backs. matches the pillow in color. The pillow itself is a 26-inch one, silk floss. Of course if we did not have such a big art department and so many other things there that you want and would buy as soon as you find out we had them, it The Free Art School We Are Conducting. Here you learn to embroider, to burn leather or wood, to make oa%er Professional teachers in each branch will teach you and without Isn’t that worth your while to come up and Big Pretty Scrap Albums| Of course this is only a reminder of what we can do for you in scrap- albums. We have got them from Ioc up to $1.00, in about every kind of a These at 18¢ are worth particular mention. They are the kind most people Covers finished with colored decorations; leaves can be taken out hair—as a rule you'd pay four dollars for second quality hair. § phabet Books visit the toy and doll stoge (3d floor) Women who have been here don’t ey of energy, enterprise and hard work, It along. That's why we keep a man in we ask nothing extra for, either. |on white, white on black, royal; plain Tuxedo | meshes; “Tuxedo with velvet, caenille {and self dots; Brussels nets, plain andj | with small chenille dots. tassel being used so much now. It so close, but we want you to come now is . a Switches $4. Seeing. Manicuring Parlors.) get no idea of what an extraordinary short stem and very best French BERRY PROPERTY CAUGES TROUBLE Husband Objects to Wife Getting San Rafael House. The fact that Jessie L. Patton-Berry, who. is suing William F. Berry for di- vorce for desertion, wants the Patton home in San Rafael given to her is prov- before whom the divorce suit is being tried. Their home is worth about $3500. TAKEN FROM DI*FSRENT DEPARTMENTS On Sale To-Day $2.25 SR oMOBILE COATS, pretty colors of Reds and Blues, sizes 2 to 6; regular price §3 50. For CHILDREN'S LONG AU- $5-OO TOMOBILE COATS, in Tans, Reds and Blues, sizes 4 to 10 years; good G ALBATROSS ¢ For the latest $3.95 < EMEROIDERED FRONT WAISTS, lined with Taffeta Silk: something entirely new; worth $5. 1.45 SILE_ AND WOOL MIXED $l1. STRIPED ALBATROSS WAISTS, lined throughout; regular $2 50 value, $2 6 TO-DAY ONLY for our regu- o jar $5 Taffeta Silk Walsts; front, back and sleeves composed of one mass’ of fine tucks. $l 50 I WALKING SKIRTS of o heavy Meltonette in Gray and Brown mixture; al $2 50 value. 2 $2.75 For _regular 34 WALKING SKIRTS in Black and Gray Kersey; flare flounce; | lored. handsomely tai- 83850 S557s of ane Venetian Clotn or English Cheviot, finiched with new double stitched flounice. 48 Insiead ot T for DRESSING C SACQUES ‘of Wool Eiderdown: fitted back, hand-crocheted edge of Wor- sted, Silk Ribbon Bows; all colors; sizes 32 to M. Q8 Instend ot s1w for ALLwooL | | 5 C RriP Instead of $5_for DRESS PLE EIDERDOWN SAC- UES, large roll collar on band, trim- med with Silk Cords and Frogs. 18 For réegular 8ic WOMEN'S BLACK C HOSE, fice Ribbed, silk finish, * Hermsdorft dye; only 3 pairs sold to each customer. i CORSET DAY. NEW CORSET FREE TO EACH CUS- TOMER if after 30 days. wear a Corset bought of us Is not satisfactory. Q8 For our regular 31 2 MILITARY C STRAIGHT FRONT CORSETS, in, Thompson's and R. & G. makes. S1.50 Iy, UNLINED cORsET, Lo whaleboned throughout, made of best Italian Cloth; similar Corsets sell elsewhere atj $2 50. 75 For regular §1 R. & G. French C Corsets in 4 or 5 hooks. HANDKERCHIEF SALE. Opening Sale of Embroldered ‘and Lace Handlerchiefs. Don’t wait for the rush, buy. ltllzznsl no‘:.h Ab(glt 501]?e dozen in_all; regular ity n sale...... = W i 18¢C BELTS — 45¢ for our regular T5c xtflfl‘t ?mm Befts; made of best Satin, Lriwimea:with 16 Meat tucks and latest style uckle. WE'RE OPEN TO-NIGHT TILL 11 O’'CLOCK. 12124214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. Berry, who is an accountant for the Mercantile Trust:Company, is willing to pay his wife $50 a month for the support of their two daughters, but he does not want to give up his share of the San Ra- fael home. Mrs. Berry is equally anxious to hold the property, and thinks her hus- band should allow her to keep the home and also contribute to the support of the two daughters. The case was submitted yesterday, but will not be decided by Judge Hunt until the value of the house and lot is decided by the disinterested person, appointed by the legal representa- tives of the couple. L. A. Shadburne, who is suing for a dissolution of the " bonds of matri- mony uniting him to Anna V. Shadburne, was ordered by Judge Hunt yesterday to pay his wife $25 a month for the support of .the infant daughter of the couple while the suit is pending. Shadburne informed the court when the order was issued that he did not think he would be able to comply with the decree of the court, but changed his mind when Judge Hunt informed him that unless he paid the amount due for the month of November before 5 p. m. to-day he would have to go to jail. Husband Expresses Himself. After the order was made Shadburne followed his wife to the corridor outside the courtroom and told her in very force- ful language just what he thought of the court, herself and everybody connected with the suit. Shadburne claims he is entitled to an arnullment because, he alleges, at the time the lady became Mrs. Shadburne she was the wife of T. G. Carpenter. Mrs. Shadburne admits she was married by coutract to Carpenter, but claims she never was his wife because of the fact that when the contract was executed Car- penter had a wife living. George Monnier, who is suing Violet I. Monnier for divorce for crueity, told his story to Judge Hunt yesterday. He testi- fied “that his wife threatened to kill him on three occasions. Monnijer told how his wife attempted tc kill herself by taking poison. She was only saved, the husband claimed, by the prompt action of the attaches of the hos- pital to which she was sent. Monnler also told the court that his wife took one of the'two Monnler children to the ocean beach and attempted to drown hersel and tne little one. v Annie E. Morris, who was married to Jeff D. Morris on July 15, 1901, filed a suit for divorce yesterday. She claims that two or three days after she became Morris’ wife he began treating her cruelly. Threatened by the Husband. She alleges he threatened to disjoint her and cut off her fingers and toes. . She fucther alleges that -on one occasion Le destrcyed her clothing. and broke every Kh“e in the house with a hatchet. Morris eeps a lodging-house at 6 Central place. Grzce G. Brocks is suing Robert Brooks for divorce on the ground of in delity. She says her husband has been traveling about the country with a wo- man known as Esther Hobbs, Eva Garb and Esther Kraetzer. The Brooks were married at Oakland in 1897. Mrs. Jennie C. Plumber, who runs a lodging-house at 514 Eddy street, filed a suit for divorce yesterday against Wil- liam R. Plumber for failure to provide. She says she cwns all the furniture at 514 Eday street, and secured an order re- straining Plumber from selling it, as, she claims, he threatens to do. Mrs. Plumber alleges that she supports herself and three children and that her husband doas nothing but interfere with her in the management of the lodging-house. The parties were married in 1883. Judge Murasky yesterday ordered Dr. Alngd Happersberger, who is being sued by Euphemia Happersberger for divorce, \ _- STRIKES ENEMY WITH BLAGKIACK | Timothy Killeen Makes Murderous Assault on John F. Donovan. A murderdus assault was made early yesterday morning upon John F. Dono- van, a bartender living at 519 Jessie street, while he was asleep in a chair in a saloon on Market street. Donovan was twice struck on the head with a blackjack, and while it is thought that his skull is fractured there is said to be no danger of fatal result. Timothy Killeen, an ironmolder living at 540 Howard street, Special Officer James Murphy, who is attached to the Thalia dance hall, and John O'Brien vis- ited the saloon shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday morning and ordered drinks. Killeen saw Donovan asleep on a chair and at once attacked him with a black- jack, striking him two vicious blows on the head. J'red Krucker, who conducts the cigar stand in front of the saloon, seized a club and ran to Donovan’s assist- ance. Special Murphy thereupon drew his club and dared Krucker to interfere. Murphy was asked to arrest Killeen but refused. Donovan, after the second blow, kicked Killeen and his hat fell off. Killeen ran out of the saloon and Mur- phy picked up the hat and went after him with {t. Six witnesses saw the assault by Killeen upon Donovan. Policeman Beach was notified and he sent Donovan to the Receiving Hospital, where two ugly wounds in his scalp were dressed. ' The surgeons thought there might be a fracture of the skull, but were not positive. About an hour after the assault Beach and Officer Murphy arrest- ed Killeen in a saloon on Second street and booked him on a charge of assault to murder. They also arrested Special Mur- phy and O'Brien. When O'Brien was searched a blackjack, brass knuckles and club were found in his pockets and he was booked on a charge of carrying con- cealed weapons. Murphy was locked up “‘the tanks,” but yesterday afternoon was booked on a charge of refusing to make an ar- rest. His star will be taken from him. The trouble between Killeen and Dono- van started Sunday night in the saloon at 44 Second street, where Donovan was employed as a bartender. There was a dispute about drinks between them and a fight ensued, during which Donovan struck Killeen on the forehead with a bungstarter, knocking him out. When Killeen recovered Donovan had disap- peared and Killgen threatened to get even With him at the first opportunity. Dono- van was afrald to return to the saloon. REFUSED TO ACCEPT HALF-FARE TICKET Sutter-Street Railway Company Sued by Pupil Who Tendered the ?* Coupon. Suit was filed yesterday in the Justice's Court against the Sutter-street Railway Company_for $299 damages by Cora Otis, through her guardian and father, James Otis. The complaint alleges that the company issued to the plaintif a book of half-fare school tickets for transporta- tion to Miss West's School on school days during October. The complaint says: On returning_from school on Octobe: B 4Rt 'got on a Pacific-avenue car and. teriond her school ticket to the conductor, who, in a loud and boisterous manner, refused to take the coupon and demanded that she pay her e ntif toid the cbnductor eh aintift tol uctor she h and he stopped the car with the l.dvawedno mo:xgl pose of putting Cora Gff when & lady passenger took pity on her distressed condition and paid her fare. @ il i @ to. y bh!' wife $80 alimo: wg‘llx)::umle m&tl is pendlpne; e gt or divorce were fils by Margaret H. Ferguson - y::t 'i"hd:by- dore Ferguson for cruelty, Willlam How- ell against Clara Howell for desertion, Joseph A. Simma against Marie J. Sim- ma for cruelty Wolfe against Edwin Wolfe for failure to provide. —_— The name is a guaranty of its right Mocre Whiskey is always vlflt::—dn:- W) R LR B Bl el W MEUS SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Granulated Best Cane SUGAR, 23 Ibs. .$1.00 Extra dry. Spreckels’ best. LENNOX SOAP, 8 cakes. . ... Spectal Request. ROYAL BAKING POWDER, 1-Ib can. . .400 Reg. 45¢. Choice POINT REYES PUTTER, squars. .37% One Squgre, 40c; 2 Squares, T5c. Res. 4se. FINEST CREAMERY, Our'Special, square. 456 Reg. S5c. PETALUMA RANCH EGGS, dozen. .. . . .25 Reg. 3e. BEST MISSION EG6S, dozen......,..406 Reg. S0c. CARNATION CREAM, 3 cans.......... 2% Reg. 10c can. Cream Pure Rys WHISKEY, full quart.$1.00 Reg. $§1 2. Mocha and Java, Our Best COFFEE, Ib. . 25¢ Again we give our friends a chance our Best Coffee. Reg. c. \x TOMATOES (Columbus Brand), 4 cans. . .s Tomatoes, Saturday Only. KIPPERED HERRING, largs can. .. .. . 20s Special Request. Reg. 5c. NEW SEASON'S TEAS, 6 kinds, Ib.. . . . 406 Reg. 60c and Tse Ib. KEROSENE STAR OIL. 5-gallon can. . .$1.05 10c allowed for empty ca: e h OLD KENTUCKY WHISKEY, galion. . $2.50 Rye or Bourbon. Ext: Limit 1 gallon. o) Spedial. Rew. & NEW WHITE BEANS, 6lbs..... ... 25 Reg. 4 Ibs. 2c. ' tone jug, gal.75 ZINFANDEL and CLARET, 8 Years Old. Res. 31 00. POTATOES, Choics Burbanks, box. . . .$1.45 Best Salinas. Reg. §1 7. BROMANGELO - N, Dessert Jelly, pkg. .. .10 NEW, LARGE FRENCH PRUNES, 5 Ibs. 250 Cholce Santa Clars. Reg.'3 Ibs 2c. OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS Can take advantage of these “spectal’ m- :rlgrnma cD.: d:.;l‘l,am Within 100 mll:' o e & ¥5. Ask for monthly 1318-1354 Market Stree 1 'ty Opp. Seventh. Phone §. 292. No Branch Stores. World Famous Mariani Tonic Most effective, agreeable and reliable Tonic Stimulant when fatigued or overworked. All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. WHIPS, ROBES, BLANKETS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Noveltles—many of them im- ported—all new—most any price. SWDBBAKBB BROS. COMPANY OF CALIFORMIA. Market and Tenth Sts. DR. MEYERS & C0. SPECIALISTS FOR MEN. Established 1881 sultation and priva free at office or by -1 ST. SAN FRANCISCO, CAS.