The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1902, Page 12

THE SAN FRA CISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1902. iroughous the worid. Britlsh Depot 2:.38, Charterhouse 5 Rue de ls Paix, Paris. POTTER DRUG aND CHEM. CORP., ADVERTISEMENTS. BEAUTIFULSKIN Soft White Hands Luxuriant Hair Produced by CUTICURA SOA IONS of Women use CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA OINTMENT, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients, and the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap ever compounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purify- ing, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic foilet soap is to be compared with it for all the pu of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and BEST baby soap in the world, Complete External and (nternai Treatment for Every Humour, $1.00. - Couslsting 0 CUTICUXRA SUAF, 25c., to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales ann softew the thickened cuticle, COTICURA OINTMENT, 80c., to 1ustancly sllsy 'tching and trritation, and soothe and heal: and Comcuxa RESOLVEXT PILLS, %c.. @0 copl and cleanse the biood & SINGLE SET ls often suficient to oure the most torturin The 86t 81 it urins numours, mith lose of hair, whon ol oie L eor Vaof] Sq., London. French Depot: U.84 Sole Props., Boston, cUYICU,RA RESOLVENT PILLS (Chocolate Coated) are 2 new, tasteless, odor. less, economical Make an Unsuccessful substitute for the celebrated liquia CUTICURA RESOLVENT, as well as for | DECLARES DIVIDEND OF SIX PER CENT il other brood purifi d humour cu Put up ket vials, ber biood purifiers and BumOur cures. PuL ap i pocket Vials, containing 60 doses, | | L s | Columbian Banking Company Makes { | EHM} KSM EN THY Splendid Showing for First Halt T0 OPEN A SHFE e A semi-annual dividend at the rate of 6 cent per annum has been declared by the Columbian Banking Company on the paid up capital stock. fn addition to the payment of this dividend the bank has been able in the last six months to set aside $6000 to surplus and undivided profits. The management of the bank is entitled to the credit for this excellent Attempt in a Cigar Factory. steadily increased in popularity and in business. The banking is headed by I. J. Truman, presi: dent. s are F. L. Turpin, vice president; R. L. Lilienthal, cashier; C. A. Smith, assistant cashier; J. C. Cur- rier, secretary and assistant cashier. The reputation of these gentlemen for excel- jent judgment in business propositions d_conservatism in bank management is tified amply by the splendid record of rst half of the present year. e ———— Now Is the Time To get one of our clocks—the pretty golden ones that please everybody. Also gold candlesticks, candelabra and jewel casts make fine wedding presents and prizes for card parties. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . t was made by safe-crackers morning to break open f £ S. Miller & ( Montgomer ¥ was made by Mil- i the premises about 8 ¥ ran to the Cen- d Policeman Hickey 1 back to the factory. afe, which was a new combination hed been olice that there were e safe, each valued at ed to believe that the e been aware of $5 in the cash reg- had been made to Four times previously had padiock. Leading from the cigar stand to the factory is a door, which was also locked. In the rear there is an iron door in the basement, also locked and barred. All these locks had apparently not been tampered with. The supposition is that been entered and money | the safecrackers must have had skeleton rawer and that was | keys with which they opened. the padlock fe. and the lock of the door leading to the ing about the affair | factor: kers obtained an en-| The only male person employed in the t of the factory is a cigar ! factory is the booKkeeper, all the others iron gate which has a being women and girls. I will Pay 50 cents per 100 for any quantity of The Little DAV A AW AV Y LOCAL RETAIL DRUGGISTS FORM UNION OF BUSINESS INTERESTS Eight Well-Known Firms Incorporate Under Name of the Union Drug Company and Will Engage in the Manufacture of Pharmaceutical Preparations 3 - —_— i { 1 T MAN WHO WILL BE MANAGER OF THE NEW DRUG COM- PANY. IGHT of the leading druggists of this city have formed a combina- tion and they will stand together and laboratory preparations. The combination has been made from purely cconomic motives. The men interested feol that by a union of interests they can purchase at a greater advantage, and it is their further intention to establish their own manufactory and to a large extent supply themselves. On Thursday bills of sale transferring to the Union Drug Company eight well known and long established retail drug houses in this city were executed and de- livered. The combination will have a | most important bearing on the drug busi- ness of San Francisco. The Union Drug Company was incorporated on June 20, 1902, with a capitalization of $250,000, of which amount $125,000 has been fully paid up, the following druggists composing the corporation: W. M. Searby's Pharmacy, 400 Sutter street; D. M. Gove's Pharmacy, corner California and Fillmore strees . H. Dawson's Pharmacy, 1199 Valencla _street; George Dahlbender's Pharmacy, 214 Kearny street; C. L. Barring- ton’s Van Ness Pharmacy, 1800 Market street; Rossi’'s Pharmacy, 318 Montgomery street; Happersberger's Pharmacy, 68 Sixth street; Al J. Villain’s Pharmacy, 100 Stockton street. Officers—W. M. Searby, president; C. L. Bar- rington, vice-president; George Dahlbender, sec- retary; P. C. Rossi, treasurer; F. A. Beckett, | general manager, and Walter . Robinson, at- torney. Board of directors—David M. Go: A H. Dawson, E. Happersberger and A. J. Vil- lais C. L. Barrington of the Van Ness Phar- many at 1800 Market street said yester- day: Since The Call has got the Information, I must admit that there is a combination of in- terests. We Intend to make many innovations. Among them will be shorter hours for the drug clerk. He is to have shorter hours without any | reduction in pay. We also intend to manufac- | ture many of our own drugs, and the_public can depend that they will get the very best, for | drugs, like other things on the market, are of varying quality. Such a combination as has been formed will insure our corporation a great eaving, owing to the large quantities of drugs that will be purchased. In the East the con- I solidation of drug interests has succeeded in af- fecting 2 big saving. Further, there will also in the purchase of pharmaceutical | , L A D EcRer e || e - K2 wholesale, buying and manufacturing de- hundred people employed. HASTLY FIND lo MADE BY A PIGNIG PARTY Stumble Across a Man's Head in a Canyon Near Berkeley. Surgeons Say the Grewsome Relic Did Not Come From the Dissecting Room. Skull and Scalp Show the Marks Made by a Steel Saw Used by Some Unpracticed Hand. BERKELEY, July 4.—Strange and dark is the mystery which surrounds the find- ing of a man's head, shattered and hacked, on a canyou trail near La Loma, the hillside home of the late Captain R. P. Thomas. Severed from the body, of which there is no trace, the grewsome object was found lying in the pathway by Wallace Turner, a young man residing at 2239 Dwight wa who had been with a party of friends on a holiday outing in the -hills. The head, with the upper por- tion gone and with saw marks in the jaw, but brain intact, lay rignt in view of the picnickers for hours. Turner was walking down a narrow road when he came across the object. Startled by his discovery he called to the others in the party. The ghastly find unnerved the ladies, and Turner at their behest made careful note of the place and quickly got word to Deputy Marshal H. S. Howard, who in turn communicated with Deputy Coroner I F. Streightif. 8o exact was the descrip- tion of the locality that the deputy had vo difficulty in reaching the spot. Secur- ing the head, he took it to the Branch Morgue. There a close examination re- vealed ¢onditions which baffle the medical men. PRESERVATIVES WERE USED. The head is that of a man apparently u-=der 35 years of age. It is in a fairly good state of preservation with the ex- ception of the brain matter, which is con- siderably decomposed. The top of the skull had been removed, evidently by the use of a finc steel saw. The right jaw had been hacked by a similar instrument and the sneck was cut through, cleanly severing the head from the body. Marks of a saw showed plainly through the transverse portion of the vertebrae that was exposed. The head had been sub- Jected to some artificlal preservative, per- haps arsenie or alcohol. So well retained are the natural feat- ures that the examination revealed that the man had thick brown hair, a strag- gling reddish mustache, a week's growth of beard and a prominent nose. All of this hacking and sawing is not the work of medical students. The head is not a drifting relic from the dissect- room of some medical college. So se examination of the skull after it had been taken to the Morgue. The medical man’'s testimony only serves to deepen the mystery that enshrouds the ghastly discovery. WORK OF AN AMATEUR. It is the belief of physicians who made their observations to-night that the head has not long lain in the spot where Turner found it. They =ay that had it been subjected to the rains of the winter there would have been almost complete decay, despitc the preserving stuff that was used, the evidence of which use is L3 partments there will be upward of ‘one plain to the experienced eyes of the medi. cal man in the condition of the skin and other pordons of the head. Dr. Hoagland cannot account for the hacking _and the mangling of the head. He says there is_ absolutely nothing to show that the hand of a student, trained to carefully dissect S — 10c¢ to-day for PRETTTY LACE _BOR: DER! L Muslin U 8 OF FINE EMBROIDERIES, I UISITELY PRETTY GARMENTS. COWNS. sale to-day, GOOD MUSLIN square tucked and embroldery COLLAR SPECIALS IN OFFER YOU A GENEROUS ASSORTMENT OF DAINTY _ DELICATE 1 KING AND HEMSTITCHING WROUGHT BY SKILLFU PETTICOATS. o $1.25 To-day for BEADED CHATELAINE BAGS, nderwear, coM ER’ IN DRAWERS. 48C [Ioday for pretty MUSLIN DRAWERS, Lole Fuller flounce 2 rows of linen lace insertion and deep ruffle of linen lace. BINA- 0! LACES AND L HAN WASH Dr. George B. Hoagland, who made | Hale’s. 1 Hale’s. Same hours as every day—! we know of maintaining an eigh It’s a busy eight hours, to Clerks are fresh and ready to g the time. Kid Gloves $1 a pair. 2-Clasp Imported Pique Gloves —Excellent for fit and wear: all staple shades; $1.00 pair. 2-Clasp Mocha Gloves—Have a style and finish superior to many; the shades are gray, mode, brown and black; $r.00 a parry " l-Clgsp Dent Fac-Simile—Just the thing for college or shop- ping wear; come in oak, Ha- glove; $1.00 pair. | Imported H. B. Overseam Dress || Kid Gloves; perfect for fit.|| wear and style; all shades and sizes; $1.00 pair. Gents’ Gloves—Also for dollar. Stylish Veilings 4 Fulte i D A SRR Fine Chiffons and Mousseline Veiling, with velvet squares and rings; in black on white, white on black and white on royal. | Black and white Chiffon, with black chenille dots. Gray Mixed Veilings in dainty | meshes. 7 Fancy and !plain Tuxedos, in scores of pretty meshes; in black, blue and brown. Pure linen! Think of it for also. Look at one—see what you TM-rket Street, Near Sixth, Opposits Golden L Gate Avenue. ‘15¢ bottles at 5¢. - vana and red; a very popular | At 25¢ a yard. | Men’s Affidavit Collars 1oc. They fit, too! They look like expensive collars and wear like them Fale; 'Hale’s Open To-=-Day. Only store in the United States t-hour day the year round. 0 o’clock to 6 o’clock. o. Not a minute is wasted. ive quick, intelligent service all [Bailey’s Sachets Regular size bottles, full strength, in various odors—Heliotrope, | New Mown Hay, White Rose, Jockey Club and Damask Rose. It's one of those bargains that come quick and go quick. The drug counter has other im- portant offers, too— Metal Puff Boxes, 15e. Tar Soap, 4e—Large oval cakes. Vaseline, 10e€ — 4-0z. bottles, with patent screw tops; white. Dr. Oliver’s Skin Soap—A pure medicinal soap, unequaled for skin ar scalp: 25¢ box for 1Se. Toilet Soap, 15¢ Box—Highly perfumed; 3 cakes in box. Whisk Brooms 25c¢. Splendid quality in a handy size for traveling. The handle silver-plated. | Children’s Ready=to=Wear Hats At 60c. In rough white straws, trimmed with blue or red ribbon bands; they’re neat, strong summer hats. ten cents! think of it i Market Stm!,? Near Sixth, Opposite Goldcnl Gate Avenue. the head. The work is bungling and ama- teurish. The fact that severed from the body, says Dr. Hoag- land, goes to prove that medical students had nothing to do with it. In the process | of dissection the head is not remov from the body, declares the surgeon, and | he makes a lengthy statcment in detail | to explain his views. Dr. Hoagland sald: My examination discloses that the top of the | head was sawed off, but in so bunsling a way that the points of connection of the cut are a | quarter of an inch apart. The brain still re- | mains in the skull. The right side of the jaw has also been cut into with a saw. The sev- | ering of the neck was also done by a saw. A | flap of skin above the left temple is cut and | lifted up. The head has evidently been treated with some preservative. SKULL AND SCALP HACKED. I am of the bellef that it is not the work of 2 medical student. In the first place the con- ditions are such that it is not the work that would be permitted in a medical college dis- secting room. Neither does it look like the re- sult of a pest mortem examination. The only reason for sawing off the top of the skull would be to examine the brain. The brain is in the skull and it would not be there i a medical student had wanted it for examin- ation. In the second place, when students study the head they do not remove the body. Again, when the top or any portion of the skull is to be taken off, the scalp is first removed. This | head shows’ that the cut ‘was made through the scalp and the skull. If it was intended to use the head for ana- tomical study the first portion t-ken would be the skin and then the muscles. The condition of the head shows that neither skin nor mus- | cles were disturbed except where the saw | cuts were made. Another point which struci | | me was the fact that the arteries in the neck | have been ligated. Why that was done I can- not explain. But it is almost certain a med:- | | cal student would not have done that, because | | it would have been unnecessary. The Head | | shows plainly the strings of the ligature. It | this had been a dissecting-room subject there | would have been no necessity to ligate the arteries after death. | There is only one item that connects this | | case in the slightest with medical collegs work and that is the use of preservatives. | The skin is hardened by the stuff, but of course one cannot say why it was used. The bung- ling nature of the cuts also attracted my atten- tion. That incision around the top of the skull is particularly ugly and unprofessional. As- suredly the case is extraordinary as I see it to-night. It gives sufficient evidence to me of non-professional work that the cass war- | and to dislodge in proper order the parts | of a cadaver, was used in the cutting of | the head wasp | of the stock-disslosed the fact that n | gold-plated watches_ nineteen gold-plate BURGLARS BREAK INTO | A JAPANESE BAZAAR The front door of the Japanese bazaar at 507 Dupont street occupied by H. Takio, was found open about 7 o’clock yesterday morning by Policeman Hicks, who at once notifled the proprietor. An examination chains and twelve gold-plated lockets, all | of the value of $171, had been stolen. The place had been closed at 10 o’clock Thursday night and the burglars had ef- Yected an entrance during the night by opening the front door with a false key, as there was no mark of an instrument on the door or windows, Captain Martin has detalled Detectives Dinan and Wren on the case. ———— Bekins Van & Storage Co. use private cars when skipping household goods. 630 Market. * Diogenes In His Tub Was easily satisfied, but the average pa- tron of a laundry nowadays Is a partien Iarb;nd.lvldual, and of a necessity neeas to He's just the kind of patron we want, orany retail dealer on the Coast will accept them as cash Herman Heyneman 204 Sacramento St., San Francisco California SKILLFVLLY TAILORED SVITS Count for everything. We give you the best in suitings, in style and in workmanship. Our tail- oring is of the high-class, artistic kind, and pos- sesses that distinctive look that delights good dressers. We will make you a suit for One Dollar a week_ And you may wear it while paying for it. 128 Ellis Street, Above Powell. SAN FRANCISCO. it careful and intelligent inves- | though, for our work is done with an eye be a saving in the purchase of proprietary mea- TOPS. e WAl can e siyen:to . single to pleasing critics, and the more clnes, for goods bought In great quantliles can A pretty . as- 95¢ VEILS. Deputy Coroner Strelzhtif is convinced | Critical they are the better we're pleased. nl;;):)ed::bl:a:ih:e\:el‘v\r;lu‘cr:)elo:e;!%o:&h’n S Sortment of Ta our price to-day for splendid quality CAM- A lne of the that the head has only been exposed for | Send ts your bundle with this under- price of drugs to the public, but as to this mat- | T Satena | BRIC PETTICOATS, mads with:desp doutils. |\ peason'y Intest a short time to the weather. Said he: et ter I can eay very little at present. Eigh, ten e embrold- | flounces, top flounce trimmed with large hem- Novaitia it VIEWS OF DEPUTY CORONER. PO N SO | or twelve druggists cannot dictate to the other sale today ar” | Stitched tucks and edged with wide open work Soeh i 200, but there is no doubt that the public will 5 N embroldery, under flounce finished with extra | M8 to-day for In the first place it was found in a place | JNITED STATES LAUNDRY be benefited by the consolidation. In Los An- 10c. full dust ruffle. & much frequented by picnickers. It was in the geles such an organization was effected two years ago and the result has been favorable to | the druggists. We certainly think that we will { be in a position to cut prices down so far as the | public is concerned. A very important and interesting feature of the consolidation is that the personnel of the stores will not be changed, as each of the houses will be managed and conducted for the corpora- tion by its former proprietor. In the e e e e e T ) I35 ROBERTS FALLS IN FAINT Popular Actress Sud- denly Collapses at the Alcazar. For a time yesterday afternoon it was feared that Florence Roberts could not | continue the matinee performance of | “Zaza.” She was taken ill during the first act but pluckily continued her artis- tic work. The audience was given no in- | dication that the star was suffering until | the beginning of the second act, when she fainted. The curtain was rung down | and Miss Roberts was carried to her dressing-room. Restoratives were applied and she soon regained consciousness. Dr. McNulty, who was called in to at- tend Miss Roberts, found her suffering from nervous prostration. He advised her to discontinue the performance, but rather than disappoint a crowded house she bravely took up her difficult role again. The audience was apprised of Miss Roberts’ condition and awalited expect- | antly. When she made her reappearance | she was given a hearty welcome. She was still weak but went through her act valiantly. Dr. McNulty remained in the wings and attended her between acts. Miss Roberts was so far recovered by evening that she was able to take part in the evening performance. Her physi- clan advised her to give up “Zaza” as trying. ———— Swim at the Crystal Baths, Bay street, near Powell. Water always quickly as she could, as the work was too | clean, warm. Tub department best in city.® mand this season. WP CAN for pretty 48c 98¢ $1.20 the kind__ always pay 25c. 10c hesl, knes and toe; 9C To-day HOSE; all sizes. Knit Underwear. ‘We're offer- ing big induce- ments in this 25¢ BIG SPECIALS In LINEN and DUCK OVER- SKIRTS, SHIRT WAISTS. ‘We have all that taste and fashion de- HERE'S TO-DAY'S PRICES: WAISTS, in all colors. for Stylish PERCALE WAISTS —all colors, for FANCY LAWN WAISTS in pretty shades of pink, blue and tan—also white. BFLTS. The NEW SATIN RIBBEON B! sale to-day at 25e, RIBBONS. 18c !loday, for New FANCY STRIPED RIBBON. r which you HOSIERY I! To-day for CHILDREN' BLACK RIBBED HOSE; double Per yard for SWELL CHIFFON and FANCY MESH VEILING; new colors and designs; regular price 50c. KS |Leather Ghatelaines On sale to-day from B0 to $1.50. SUIT YOU. They’re worth excellent GINGHAM sizes., SHIRT is $3.7 ELTS on | tons. 45¢, 65c, 75c. RIBBOnS. to-day for B- 15¢c. SILK WAISTS. Special To-Day. . .$2.90 $5.00. Splendid texture— ehades—distinctive styles—all DRESS SKIRTS. to-day’s price gant BLACK CLOTH DRESS SKIRTS—made with new flare effect and trimmed in fancy designs Wwith bands of taffeta silk and small but- They fit perfectly—are very stylish and dressy, therefore desirable. RIBBONS. for ele- VENETIAN 18C (S %altis: 26¢C Rt iale, s | ERTY SILK WASH IN TAFFETA WASH RIBBON. You usually RIBHON. Other days you pay 25c for this quality. | pay 40c a it asoier| HBC ASDAT for w all_sizes. they'rd a'25c value. for CHILDREN'S 25¢ fine” RIBBED or PLAIN yard for it. HOSIERY !! TO-DAY for WOMEN'S BLACK FANCY HOSE; 5OC ;ro-aay for WOMEN'S STYL- SH BLACK LACE HOSE. CORSETS!!! Ladies, $1.00 is the price to-day for the new $1.50 ERECT FORM COR- ACCORDION-PLAITED selling to-day from.. 1212-14 MARKET ST. Between Taylor and Jones, OPEN TO-NIGHT Ti_L 11 O’CLOCK. —_— e e T OSE. P QU: CAP:S. Dainty pret- ty_double cir- cular WHITE department In | eRTS, PIQUE : \ryflo‘)igz;;g\_qu SETS (‘A%ES. lined WEAR ) ELEGANT FRENCH CORSETS oc | D" Mar 19¢ tor Wom- | gple at $1.50. You know the merits | trimmed with en's 3%c long 3 ruffles of sleeve Balprig- | of the French Corset., We need say no | wide embroid- gan UNDER- more. ery; on sale to- VESTS. 5 ‘day at..8$1.25 VEILINC. NECK F UFFS. LIBERTY SILK and CHIFFON NECK RUFFS: -$1.25 to $3.00 pathway formed by the dry bed of a creek near the crossing of the county road leading to Wild Cat Canyon and Orinda Park from North Berkeley. In this small ravine or can- yon many picnic parties enjoy their outings and hundreds of people find the place a pretty spot for a_day in the woods. Besides the condition of the head, the almost mummified skin, the well preserved state of the hair on the scalp and the face, all go to show that the head had not long been exposed. The brain is decomposed, but that would be a rapid process as it was completely exposed. Certain it Is that the case is involved in a mystery, particularly in view of the opinions expressed by Dr.iHoagland, who can find no evidence that the head is a castaway from a dissecting-room. The closest investigation will be made of the case. Deputy Marshal Howard can throw no light on the case. He has only the re- ort which Turner made of the find to im. It was too late for a close inspec- tion of the scene in the canyon to-nigh Office 1004 Market Street, Near Powell, Telephone—South 420. Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave, A~ s M omtwbin. as darkness was an obstacle to caref examination. Turner's report, however, was verified absolutely by the deputy coroner as _to the absence of the body, for a search was made for some trace of that, but without success..To-morrow the ground will be thoroughly gone over and any pssible clews to a solution of the case brought to light. Store Closed To-Day. Monday the great manufacturers’ shoe sale will start at 9 a. m. The store i | closed to-day. Everything will be ready:; | the windows are already displaying the beautiful styles of ladies’ and men’s shoes that will be sold on that day. Mr. Gilbert is positive to make this the greatest shoe sale ever held in this city. He has the stock to do it with. Come around, and you can’t help but buy a pair of either | ratent leather or vicl kid, hand-sewed. A!l | of the 1000 cases are the product of the | mos’. noted New England manufacturers, | worth none less than $3 50; the price, be- | ginning Monday, will be only $185 a pair at the Bee Hive Shoe Com ket street, near Third. pany, 717 Mar- > ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN, Counselor-at-Law 5 U. 8 Court, Registered Attorney Is Pr:::’z:{inac.m«,r{’mm States and oo 0 v Trade glen Paten eats, and No. 700 7th Street, N, W. Washing Opp. U. 8. Patent Office, ton, D.C. BWEI‘AIARB mpostors. THE GENUIN® Mayerie’'s Glasses cannot be had from tng{nu nnug;u; must be ordered = IGINAL GEORGE MAYERLE, 1071 Staciy street, near Tth (opposits Hibernia Bani). G man ater 30c. Telephone ——e—— Stabbed in the Back. ‘While several parties of picnickers were enjoying the Fourth near Glen Park two men, whose names were not ascertained, went to a lonely spot and were about to settle some difference they had when ‘Willlam Gorman, living at 529 Chenery street, interfered, hoping to stop the fight, whereupon one of the men turned on him and slashed him in the back with a knife. Gorman was taken to the Cen- tral Emergency Hospital, where the wound was attended to. The injured man reported the affair at the Seventeentn- street police station and detectives were put on the case. OR. TOM SHE BIN, Chinese Tea and Herb Sani: Call and Read Testimontals at Office, 615 KEARNY STREET, Bet. Sacramento and Commerctal, San Francisco, Cal. E HLn, —_——— Business men are sausfled when they lunch at Cafe Zinkand ke This signatare is on every box of the genuine Laxative Tablets W) remody that cures a cold in ene damy