The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1902, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1902 CONFESSION OF OVERSEER AGUIRRE PROVES CHARGES MADE BY THE CALL + Continued From Page 3, Column 7. Q. —How many roller desks did they make there? A.—Roller desks? < er-iop desks, in that carpenter made one for the use of the one that they and ship them u. did they make I-know -that ¢ there a large inlaid table there? A —Inlaid table? A.—Where? when your brother and your- gelf took possession of this prison? A.—There ic @ large table there; i there, and I is the ¥ . Leake s there. But it do that, because the 2 mean? wes out A Tables Made That Witness Cannot Call to Mind. , €ir, it never do s one ma e was I think made for two three Martin—I couldn’t tell you the number. or Q.—How many bedsteads made for Martin, as you cail him— I mean by that Mr. Martin Aguirre, Warden? How steads? Probably 1wo; something like that. Q.—3ind how many chiffoniers? A.—1 don’t know how many. dressers, as you A—I dom’t kmow two or eall how ef workman ere. “mslie. the B of any of there except this man 1 any. told us all of the you ean mow there any pu Clerk Igentifies Sub- stituted Bills From the Prison. the modus Is of the Stat n from the The heads of warrant to mount. mo and d merchan us depart- drew the amounts to agzinst the va owed a number of b: which he promptl fentif proper records of th Cont g h he fart t sen San Quentin w ing to their Whiting DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. REAL ENJOYMENT. The woman who reads this will under- stand to the full what Mrs. Tipton meant when she soys: “I am enjoying good health.” " It takes & person who has been made wretched by sick- ness to under- stend the joy of health. 9 many women who suffer as did Mrs. Tipton, who might be cured n‘snifhc was by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescri flammation end ulceration, and cures female weakness. It makes weak women stroug, sick women well, "It is with picasure I recommend Dr. Pierce's (ndlflnt.'wnm L;;I:Iyoa‘n , of C T (Cropper Station), ., Rentucky, Temember Gjlexnldone of female 'ukhg 1 no a wy end wesk I often ‘was confin have of Dr. Pierce's Goiden Medical Discov- , four of * Pavorite Prescription’ and three vials of ‘ Pleasant Pellets’ we haven’t peid any bills. It had been seven stopped using Dr. Pierce’s medicines and good health all the time. sc medicines ‘i 0 much benefit. L 5 iih B : i were | many bed- | _ carpenter | B N | TOWIRD MEXD | t vouchers | “the | The | made the same objcction as on the day before with regard to reading them into the evidence and the same rulings were made by the court as on the day pre- vious. “‘I understand,” said Mr. Whiting, “that the bills are to be read in the evidence merely for the purpose of identification, they being State records and their return to the Controller's office being imperative. They are to remain in evidence subject to a motion later on to strike them out.” “That is in keeping with the ruling : court made yesterday,” sald Judge itz. “These bills,” said Mr. Whiting to Wit- sl n(.‘i;‘h}'-loper, “are in your custody?"” ey are,” was the answer. “And you are clerk in the Controller’s office, ordered to bring these records into this court? “I am.” “You do not propose at this time to introduce the bills in evidence?” to Col- onel Preston. ‘“We are now lay:ng the foundation for that purpose,” returned Preston. “We propose later on to introduce merchants here to ow that the items of the bills | I am having identified are forgeries; that the bills were altered after they left the stores of the merchants and before they reached the Board of Examiners.” Mr. Roper then proceeded to identify ;l};- following bills as they were read to m: Bill of Main & Winchester, total $15 25, all but one item for $1 75 being in different hand- writing and pasted to genuine billhead. Bill of G. Grosean & Co. dated September 1, 1901, also pasted, amount $8 53. arp'll of H. D. Holines Lime Company, Febru- and ftem in different handwriting of 500 fire- brick at $38 19, making the total §21 90. Bill of L. Lebenbaum & Co., January 31, 1902, amount $69 49. Blll of L. Lebenbaum & Co., March 31, 1901, mr;n]sfi ted to genuine billhead, amounting to 3 Bill of L. Lebenbaum & Co., March 31, 1901, amount $18 35; bill also cut and pasted. Bill . Lebenbaum & Co., May 7, 1902, amount $23 1902, amount §: Bill of B 1900, All of these bills showed unmistakable evidence of pasting of portions in differ- ent handwriting to genuine biilheads of | the aifferent firms, For each of them was | read the Warden's affidavit of correct- D and the certificate of allowance by State Board of Examiners. Oliver_AShy About | Producing Records \ of Board. J th AMES M. OLIVER, clerk of the Board of State Prison Directors, was called for further direct examination immediately preceding the examina- of Joseph Aguirre. His testimony as follows: Campbell— Oliver, A.—I have. which were called for 1d you if you found them the ,_if you would £ them. 'Have you done District Attorney, that " sald, Mr. that we not don’t desire to be so tech- he Court please. If he knows , why we will take his state. would not objec: —Which one do you want? bell—We want the one relative to of bills, or whatever you may I want both of them in fact. A.— first? —If you will hand them both to me I | | will see.” A.—It is the understanding that these are nof the original motions? | "'Q—T understand they are true coples taken | by yourself, are they not? A.—No. That n was passed at Folsom. However, I you will find that's sufficient for the pose. NEY GOINS Outlaw Starts Across the Desert From | Randsburg, Special Dispatch to The Call. BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 20.—*“Jim" Mec- Kinn the Porterville outlaw, has left urg district and is traveling acr 0S8 Atlantic and Pacific. From that point he could take a Southern Pacific or a | Banta Fe train, if he dare risk it, and | make for the Mexican border. Officers | are reported to be on his trail and may overtake him on the desert, as it will be necessary for him to visit places where | he can obtain water and food for himself | and horse. | A man named Potter, who arrived from Democrat Springs yesterday, said he saw the fugitive at that place. The springs are about fifty miles from this city in a | | northeasterly direction, and it is possible that McKinney may have passed through | there on his way to the Randsburg re- gion. The springs are about ninety miles irom Randsburg. It is now definitely known that McKin- | pey, at the time he made the trip toward | the gold region, was well equipped with ¢‘ horse, gun and ammunition. Potter says | talked with the outlaw, knows him well he could not_be mistaken in the traveler’s identity. Potter says that McKinney was in good health. His | wound had been but a slight one and | had readily healed. McKinney sald to | Potter: | *“Now, it's this wa u know how I'm fixed. If the people who are after me keep out of my way and let me alone I éon’t propose to do anybody any harm; but if they corner me—well, you know Jim McKinney.” A number of officers are in the country between Barstow and Needles to inter- | cept McKinney should he attempt to | reach the Mexican border. | ALGER IS AGREEABLE TO WEARING OF A TOGA DETROIT, Mich.,, Aug. 20.—General Russell A. Alger, former Secretary of War, issued a statement this afternoon announcing himself a receptive candidate for the United States Senate from Michi- gan, to succeed the late James McMillan. The statement is as follows: “DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 20, 1902.—I will not seek the appointment or election to the office of United States Senator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Sena- tor McMillan. The office and honor are too great to be thus gained. Should, how- ever, the people of Michigan, '.hrough their Legislature, see fit to elect me to that high office, I will accept it and fill it to the best of my ability. To the friends who have so kindly expressed a desire to have me thus chosen as their representa- tive, I wish to tender my grateful thanks. “R. A. ALGER." General Alger declined to be seen by newspaper men after the statement had been ‘issued, sending word that he had further to say. A note, asking Vill you make any effort to secure the election of members of the Legisla- ture favorable to your Senatorial candi- dacy?” was sent in to him in his private office. In reply the general sent word that he could answer no questions at present. , 1901, with item of $5 90 for brick dust, | E L. Lebenbaum & Co. of February 28, 1902, amount $62 93. Bill of W. W. Montague & Co., September | 80, 1899, amount $88 60. have you | first ask you to pro- | n't want to bring the books back and | d T told him I apprehended that if | swear that this was the correct copy | esert, presumably for Barstow, on | and as he | .—This is & certified copy, is it not? A.— 1 ?mnk it §s. Just wait a minute. I think it will be_sufficient, Mr, Whiting- here does this come from, Mr. Oliver? A.—From the clerk of Folsom. . —From the clerk of Folsom? Mr, Campbell—I offer this in evidence, your ‘Honor please. Mr. Whiting—We object on the ground it is incompetent, immaterial and irrelevant. Mr, Campbell—I offer it as an acknowledg- ment on the part of the prison directors— well, I will not state now. 1 will offer it in conneation with these bills which have been introduced and in connection with other evi- dence which we wlill introduce when the prison_directors come on. If we don't show its relevancy before, why then it may be stricken out. The Court—I don’t know what it is at this time, Mr, Campbell. Mr, Campbell—It is the resolution I asked it prison, having passed that at Folsom in re- lation to bills in the handwriting of other per- sons and so forth. The Court—I can’t see, Mr. Campbell, where it would be material. I don’t see in What pos- | sible way it could be connected with this mat- ter. Mr. Campbell—It shows, if your Honor | please, that bills were changed—that bills—it is | an admission on the part of the prison authori- | ties that it had come to their knowledge fhat | bills that were mot in the handwriting of the persons who had presented them, and that bills in the handwriting of convicts or employes of | the prison had been presented and allowed as against_the prison. My Whiting—Well, the admission of _the prison directors, if the court please, as to any- thing that might have occurred there, of course 1 think is incompetent; but if it is shown later on in connection with this that these bills | might have been put in in violation of lhl, | rule or something of this character, it may | be allowed. e Court—This rule was passed atter the—— Mr. Campbell—This rule was passed after- | ward, C: 11 | a,slrpb(“ampmn—youv Honor will allow us an | exception, But in order that I may refer to | the paper, 1 would like to have that marked for_identification. “The Court—Let it be marked for identification at this time, Mr, Campbell—When the president of the board of directors, whom we propose to have | as a witness, the presldent‘ul ;ne board of di- Tectors, we can refer to it then, The Court—Very well. I can't at this time see how it possibly can be material. Mr. Campbell (to the witness)—Will you | kindly let me have the other one? (Witness hands him another papen). The Court—Mark that defendant’s exhibit No. him ‘about of the board of directors of the | The Court—I will sustain the objection, Mr. | dentification. Amrd I instruct you, Mr. %lell?;, ‘l’oc be particular with your papers, as it Vi important. Nt CampbelloT offer this as the foundation for other evidence, if your Honor please, (Hands paper to Mr. Whiting.) Mr. Whiting—Weli, if your Honor please, in this condition, unless there is some foundation v} biect. w;x{—lf }'.‘:gb(éu’{ Q.—Well, this is & copy which you took from the minutes, and it is a correct copy of the resolution as it appears on your books of July 15, 1899, is it not? A.— is. T6\%. Whiting: Q.—This is a correct copy of the books under your charge, is it? A.—Yes, % —Tnat is, as clerk of the Prison Directors, | this 1s & eopy of the minutes or of a motion | made which appears on your minutes, and { Which was passed at that time? A.—It is Mr. Whiting—I have no objection. | The Court—Yeu waive your objection on the | ground that it is not the best evidence. Mr. Whiting—Yes. on that point, but 1 make | the objection that it is incompetent, irrelevant and immaterial. Mr. Campbell—This is simply offered as & | part of other testimony, 1z the court please. he Court—1 think this had better be of- fored in evidence for identification, if you think at_some other time you can bring it in prop- . Whiting—No objection to its being of- | fered for identificat! | The Court—This is July 15, 15907 Mr. Campbell—Yes. We intend to show that esolution eome $2500 or $3500 worth of material was purchased from various mer- chants in this and adjoining counties, and under pretense of that resolution certain por- tions_that were purchased from these people found their way into the possession of the members of the family of the Governor, and he thereby became the beneficlary. Mr. Whiting—As I have your promise to con- nect it, why we don't object otherwise. The Court—I will allow it, subject to the motion to strike out if it is not connected. Mr. Campbel]l—Yes, 2s I stated. The Court—Very well, you may read it in evidence, Mr. Campbell. Mr. Campbell (reads)—*July 15, 1899"—This WOVANS SKOLL EXCITES WONDER Two and One-Quarter Inches Thick at the Top. | EUGENE, Or., Aug. 20.—A case of great | interest to the medical fraternity has | been discovered by the examination of the skull and brain of Mrs. Emma Hibbs, who died yesterday. Her disease was evi- dently of the head, but the diagnosis | could discover nothing wrong except an abnormally large head. A post mortem | examination was made to-day. A cross section of the skull from ear to | ear was made and the surgeon found the { actual thickness of her skull on the top | of the head to be 2% inches. The growth was both outward and inward, causing an abnormal-sized skull and slight con- gestion of the brain. i , The other measurements were as fol- | lows: From ear to ear over head, 14% | inches; diameter of skull from ear to ear, 7% inches; circumference, 24% inches. The brain seemed to be normal but for the slight congestion. CLIMBERS FIND MANY ALTERATIONS ON RAINIER Earthquake Shocks Change the En- tire Appeararice of the Triple | Peaks. ; TACOMA, Aug. 20.—A party of moun- taineers under the leadership of Joseph Phenecie returned from Mount Rainier to- day and report that the entire top of the mountain shows indications of some re- cent unusual subterranean disturbance. The lower portions of the glaciers are lit- tered with debris of stones and ice that have been dislodged from the upper gla- cial areas. The route to the top by way of Gibraltar Rock has been destroyed. Im- mense masses of ice hurled down from Crater peak have lodged in such quanti- tles at the top of Gibraltar that there is no Foss(big;}ty atf follolwirxag tlhe precarious Toute u e steep glacier the len‘?sldu of the rgck. G The triple peaks show indications of great disintegrating forces at work. Cra- ter peak, which is the central one of the three, appears as though it had been flat- tened on top by a widening of the crater. The southern rim of the crater, which has been barely visible from Paradise Valley heretofore, can now be seen standing in fine relief from different points in the val- ley. Phenecie declares the district sur- rounding Rainier has been visited by heavy earthquakes, as there are no indi- cations of volcanic disturbances which would have produced the changes on the top of the mountain g Chaffee at Island of Cebu. MANILA, Aug. 20.—General Chaffee ‘reached the island of Cebu yesterday on the transport Ingalls and received from Washington instructions regarding the course to be pursued in Mindanao island, Subsequently he left Cebu for Manila. It is not known here whether he has taken action in the matter of the Mindanao Noros. $30.00 From St. Louis. Or from Memphis, New Orleans or Mis- sissippl River points. Santa Fe colonist rates during September and October. Tickets may be paid for here and tele- Sr:phed to your friends. Ask the Santa , 641 Market street, L4 is admitted to be a copy of a motion made and passed by the Board of State Prison Directors held at San Quentin on July 15, 1899, “‘a full board being present, on motion, the Warden | was authorized to expend not to exceed $1000 for refitting and refurnishing the Warden's and Directors’ houses.’” Books Show Only the Manufacture of Urain Bags. Q~—Now, Mr. Oliver, with the books which you have present, are You able to tell the court what was manufactured by the various de- artments of the prison outside of ute and jute manufactures? A.—I am mot. I have no knowledge of anything else being manufactured there other than jute, nor do my books show that anything else was manufactured there than jute. Q.—Then it is a fact that if there were any other manufactures, sales | or purchases of other material than jute, your books do not show fit? A.—My books show only the manu- facture of jute. Q.—And your books— A. (In- terrupting)—So far as manufaet- uring— Q—Sir? A.—So far as manu- facturing is concerned I know noth- ing of it. ~~—Your books then do not show manufacture of any ferniture, of any harnmess, of any machinery, | of any ggies, of any surreys, of any cutlery, or anything of that kind or character? A.~—They do not. It may be possible that some- where in the interchange of the departments. some department may have manufactured some other lit- tle things for some other depart- ment. And that will not appear on the books. Mr. Whiting—Well. as I under- stand Mr. Campbell’s question at this time it is as to what your beoks wonld show or should show. A.~—If you want to know anything nbout sales or that sort of informa- tion, my answer will be positively no. 43 e 1w answer is “No."” Q.—Your answer is “No," given away you would not have any record? A.—Well, I presume not. Q.—And your books in the ordinary course of business of San Quentin prison are supposed and are presumed to contain the evidence of all the commercial transactions—that is, the manufacture and sale of anything in San The Court—Your Quentin? A.—Connected with enything out- side—yes, sir. Q.—Yes, sir. Now, Mr. Oliver, you were shown the other day what purported to be the rules of the prison adopted, or which took effect from April, 1891, and I belleve you were | asked to examine your records to determine if you had any record of the adoption of such rules. Do you remember that? A.—I don't remember any such request—no, ir. Q.—Well, did you make such examination? A—1 did not, sir. Q.—Then you are not able to determine at this time as to whether or not there is a rec- | ord adopting the rules which appear here to have been Frlnl.zd‘! A.—Well, T can’t say, be- cause I told you the other day that I don't know what {s in that pamphlet. Q.—When any rules for the government of the prison and prison officers—I mean on your minutes. 1 am speaking about the rules which were adopted and approved by the Board of Prison Commlissioners prior to April, 1891, to take effect and be In force from and after the 1st day of April, 1901. You hayve made no ex- amination to find out as to whether or nay thers is a record adopting or approving rules by the State Prison Board of Direetors? A.— Yes, I have made an effort—yes. And did you find any such? A.—I don’t Q. know whether 1 found any that correspond to that or not, because I don’t know what that is. I am asking you if you found any? A.— yes. .—Have you them with you? A.—I have not. 8. —Well, will you kindly produce them? The Court—The record of rules adopted— about what time is that? 133“' Campbell—Prior to the 1st day of April, 1. . The Witness—If you will qualify it as to timé, T will say no. I have not looked prior | to that time, nor did I understand that you | wished me to. Mr. Campbell—I may be mistaken, but I am under the impressfon that I did. i The Court~I don’'t think you di4, Mr. Camp- | bell. Mr. Campbell—I thought I asked him to as- certain whether he could find the date of the adoption of these rules.’ The Witness—1 misunderstood you, Mr. | seer? Campbell, if that be the case, hecause I un- derstood you to refer 40 the statutes. I dom't know it those were the statutes that were passed about 1890, You sald you thought they were. Now ghe statutes dnn'lunnr.:(vl-mc:. be adopt- ed by the Board of Prison ctors. Q.—Now, you said those were the only flllfl that you knew of? ~A.—They are the omly rules that I know of. 8o far as the statute are concerned, 1 thought you drew & line be- tween the statutes and the rules of the board. Mr, Campbell—I do. A.—But I think you gave me the impression that you wers talking about the statutes and not the rules of the board. If mot so T éither misunderstood you or you misunderstood me. e, Campbell—Of course, we all understand | the statute, and the statute does not have to | be proved. A.—That is what I thought. Q.—But what 1 want s the rules governing the Board of Prison Directors. A —well, 1| frankly confess that ldmil:underutood you an made no_attempt to find them. Mr. Whiting—Mr. Campbell wants the rules in regard to the Warden and others. Now, ! suggest that this witness can testify by look- ing at this pamphlet that these are the rules and he can save a great deal of time, because we don't require to be technical and require the rules to be produced here. Mr. Campbeli—I am perfectly willing to ac- cept that suggestion, and then if he can't tell at this present time, I would be perfectiy will- ing, with the consent of the District Attorney, to allow Mr. Oliver to take this copy home with him when he goes, and to make an ex- amination of his books, and to come back hers without bringing the books with him, and in- stead of producing the minutes here. Mr. Whiting—We will not object to the sec- ondary evidence of this witnees, If he can ex- amine the book of minutes and find that they are the same as this book or different. The Witness—T know they have been changed in some particulars; I don’t know what; I know the change is immaterial. Mr. Campbell: Q—iVe would Jike the changes marked so that we can identify them. We don't care for you to carry your book here. And in addition to that have you the resolution which provides for the office of general over- A.—No. that will be {n the record, I believe. and the record is mot here, Q.—Would you kindly bring a copy of that, without bringing your reconds, unless the Dis- trict Attorney requires it? Mr, Preston—Showing the duties of the gen- eral overseer. Mr, Whiting—No, I don’t object to his doing so. Mr. Campbell—And with that I think—I un- derstand you to say that you know that the rules have been in some manner changed of late years? A.—Well, I think they have been changed. 1 knmow that stnce time _they either were changed or defined—I don’t know which. There may have been no change. Q—That since your occupation of the posi- tion of clerk to the board—. Au;!'n on Q—And are those spread minutes? Q h . ; T guess wa will have to ask you to bring that minute book, Mr, Oliver. Mr. Présten—We want to prove the rules, Mr. Campbell— want to prove all the rules. A.—That is, in case there s any change. Q—Did you look for or find any of those inventories? A.—Well, T will have to qualify that by saying that I did look for them. I am not positive that there are any coples there, but my search up to date was not successfu 1 might explain by saying that it is a large institution and there are many records. Thers are two rooms near my office and then a large room among the other bufldings within the prison that records are kept in. The clerk preceding me is dead, and he 31d not leave any tags behind to any extent, and there may pos- sibly be some inventories there, but I think not. Q.—You have not been able to find any? A.— I have not. Brings Book Show- ing a Sale of Fine Materials. for Stein, Simon & Co., was called to the stand to identify an entry in the salesbook of that firm for 1869, of the bill of goods pur- chased October 13, 1899, and charged to the State Prison at San Quentin. He read the items as follows: October 13th, 1599, California State’s Prison, San Quentin: 2208, 1 cut Brown Kersey, 2 yds. $6 75, $13 50; one cut black Vicuna, 2 yds $5 25, $10 50; 14067, 1 cut of pantalooning (Am. ptg.) 1% vyds. at $4 123, $5 15; 1 cut Black Surah, 815 yds. $2 75, $9 e3; 21 8, cut ‘st.:iir v:k»i:"b‘ouu?suy 00; buttons, 50 cts.; total, $44 10, W!LLIAM J. HUBER, entry clerk The remarkable large quantities, and we have decided to give this saving to our customers; worth every one’s attention. & I\ Peruna....... s A Old _New gy b Prices. Prices. \i PORUNR, -aecseieianbis S5 30 h v Joy's Sarsapavilla 7 5 ( S. S. S., small £ & ! German Syrup 65 50 g Shoop’s Restorative 8 5 Swamp Root, small . 40 35 Swamp Root, large . 8 6 Pinkham’'s Vegetable 5 6o Pinkham’s Blyod Purifier . 8 65 Pinkham's Liver Pills ... 20 15 i Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip 7 [ X Pierce’s Medical Discovery . B 6 1'\‘ Pierce’'s Pelle's . 20 15 | Beecham's Pills 20 15 \" Brandreth’s Pills 20 15 ) Carter’s Pills.. 15 2for 2% A Orange Blossom 8 W Pond’s Extrat, small ,..... 49 35, \ Pond’s Extra:t, medium . & kel q Wine of Cardii . . & ke \ Injection Broa sese 85 Glycothymolinz, small 40 85 Glycothymolinz, large 85 5 \ Hay's Hair Hoaalth . 40 35 \ Herpicide . 8 k] \ Antiphlogistinz, small 40 B Antiphlogistine, medium . 65 50 o Antiphlogistinz, large .. .. 100 85 Chichester's Pennyroyal Pills 17 1 Grove's Chill Tonic %40 0/ Munyon’'s 25¢c size Homeo- pathic Goods ....a. 20 15 Capillaris ..... 40 35 Hall's Catarrh Cure 65 50 Piso's Consumption Cure . 20 15 Verus Pile Cure . 200 100 . 85 75 85 ke & 7 40 35 ‘Warner’s Kidney Cure .. 8 (& Twenty delivery boys who will rush ord any time of the day or night—we are Five dollar orders delivered iree to railroad points within 100 miles, \! We deliver telephone orders to any er M - The Owl Cuts DeeperThanEver Here is a new set of patent medicine prices that will make every druggist in SanFranciscothrow up his hands—they wonder how we can afford to do it For ten years our failure has been predicted by the small druggists everywhere, and still we thrive and still we grow. I The Owl has tzeen contemplating this move for some weeks, and we set a pace in price- making to-day that will be very difficult for others to follow. success and growth of our Oakland, Los Angeles never closed. 7 THE OWL. DRUG CO. 1i28 Market St., San Francisco. Broadway and 10th St., Oakiand. Cut-Rate Druggists. branches has doubled our buying capacity, which almost doubles our discounts in purchasing in and it .60c a bottle Cascarets, small Stuart’'s Dyspe Stuart’s Dyspe No-To-Bac . Hostetter's King’s Discovery, smal King's Discovery, large Pink Pills ... cee esesen Paine's Celery Compcund . Coke Dandruff Cure Abbey’s Salts, small Abbey's Salts. medium Abbey’s Salts, large . Santal Midy . . Garfield Tea, small . Garfield Tea, medium Garfleld Tea, large . Harlem Ofl . Harlem Ofl Omega Oil Lacupia Manalin Halprune: Maltines, all kinds . Troemmer’s Malt . Wizard Oll, small Wizard Oil, large Jaynes' " Pills Miles’ Pills . . Miles’ Nervine . Miles’ Blood Miles’ Heart Schenck’s Mandrake Pills ‘Warner’s Safe Pills . Allcock’s Porous Plas ‘Warren's Belladonna Plas- ters Benso . Listerine, large Phenyo Caffeine Hall’s Hair Renewer Ayer's Hair Vigor .. psi 3 psia Tablets, la: a28Raa EELELH part of San Francisco free of charge. s to your door—ring up South 356 and Sacramento is a saving well W 0ld _New ¢ Prices. Prices. ;' 10 2for13 = Y 65 . fl i 6§ for BRSRNSARLE SRLLARLLRASRERRLS gagRANRSBERA ARG NGB BRRAR 72 s ) I D 7 vy