The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 11, 1902, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1902. ENDS HIS LIFE TH GYANIDE Prominent Photographer Commits Suicide in Gallery. 1li for Long Time, He De- spairs of Ever Regain- ing Health, R teler, one of the best known | , was found dead 606 Mont- 30 o'clock yesterday swallowed a strong | potash from a grad- | v sunk on the floor | sody was precipi- s Laura Heine- She found | at he had | me time, she gic was hid- at once noti- ahan at the e door opened he dead man = Past the en- pleasant his body. thre notes, ncouragement ne in lead number of 1 tc prevented him | cess in his business very badly hotographer arded as the attend to onsequence of age and nown. 12 Work of Firemen. | by Board in future e Department le: ter- ngs to rd S was Heretofore led to carry out th Board when tary buildings were to be he ERTISEMENT. ADV Ity you pay aches because g seriously the come here ute, for ve and fill let it go the Our work is pai g to end and is very latest methods. re skilled work- of experience and place us within the ess bridee work per 1l set of teeth . V an V room i00i Market,Cor. 6th Open evenings il g—Sundays, all day Sen Frencisco, Cal. | pattern, with garniture of si | Her ornaments were diamonds. Fine wicker chair, service- very finely made; able and for this week only, $3.50. Assorted remnants of tapestry carpets, per 40c. Entire houses, flats and hotels fur- nished. Credit and free delivery within 100 miles. T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE cCo. 338-342 POST STREET Opposite Union Square, fine yard, eFL... | Mmhnm!flgn{mm Laxative Tablets | witness the marriage S romody ksl cures ® celd in ome day. MISS PIERCE WEDS IN ROOM' WHERE MOTHER AND AUNT BECAME BRIDES S o vrs7s DECORBIII G WO hundred members of San Francisco society .thronged the pacious drawing-rooms of the Talbot residence at 1730 Jackson street vesterday at high noon to of Miss Sophia n Pierce and Dr. Edward = Earle The bride is an only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pierce and a grand- daughter of Mrs. W, Talbot. The handsome biue and w! where the marriage vows were exchanged Gle was the scene of Mrs. Pierce's wedding, | and also that of the marriage of her sis. ter, Mrs. Cyrus Walker, all of which add- d to the romance of the occasion. The floral decorations were beautiful and elaborate. A bay window was con- verted by the Misses Worn into a bridal bower of rare foliage with a profusion of white lilies. White ribbons secured the rtistic groupings of ferns and pink and ite lilies throughout the rooms, while aisle was formed of white ribbons from the entrance to the bower. The ‘handeliers were adorned with fine gar- of asparagus fern. the dining-room and library, akfast was served. No pains were spared in perfecting arrangements for the wedding. Nichols and Rev. Burr Weeden 1. The bridal procession was by the two ushers, Knox Mad- and Earle Talbot. Mrs. anied by Mrs. Walker. Miss Su- Blanding, maid of honor, walked alone; then came the bride on the arm | of her father. The full Episcopal cere- mony was very impressive. Dr. John Lawrence Yates of Baltimore was best man. An elaborate breakfast was served after the ceremony. Those seated at the hride’s ble were: Dr. Yates, Miss Susanne nding, Mr. Knox Maddox, Miss Mar- et Salisbury, Mr. Danforth Boardman, Miss Ethel Cooper, Mr. Hewitt, Miss Ber- nie Drown, Mr. Howard Veeder, Mis Leontine Blakeman, Mr. Clarence Follis, Miss Edith Simpson, Mr. Murphy, Mis Lucie King, Mr. Earle Talbot, Miss Oliv Holbrook, Burbank Somers, Mis Mary Smit! New York, and Mrs. Brownell. Mrs. Pierce presided at another table. The many other guests were seated at small tables throughout the rooms. The bride was exceedingly pretty and graceful in her imported gown of ivory of satin with rich garniture of Brussels and | point d’Alencon lace, which outlined the trafling skirt and graced the bodice. The bridal veil of thinnest tulle was held in the hair with a spray of myrtle. She car- ried orchids, and wore a handsome dia. mond ornament. Miss Blanding was becomingly gowned in soft white chiffon over white silk, with garniture of white chiffon roses. She wore a large hat of white shirred chiffon with ostrich-plumes, and carried an arm- ful of pink carnations, the only touch of color. Mrs. Pierce was handsomely attired in | white silk brocade of a chrysanthemum er spangles. Mrs. Walker wore an imported gown of white crepe, with yellow fleur-de-lis, which was the only color. She also wore | dlamond ornaments. Mrs. W. W.. Brownell of Woodland, the groom’s mother, wore a beautiful crea- tion of light blue and white silk. Later in the afternoon, amid showers of te drawing-room | Palms and cut | were effectively arranged in the | eception-room and foliage predominated | where | Pierce was | Society Throngs Talbot Residence on Jackson Street to Witness ' Ceremony by Which She Is United to Dr. Brownell. I\, i i | | [ | | (1. | | i {1 4 e 4 | PROMINENT YOUNG PEOPLE WHOSE WEDDING YESTERDAY AT THE HOME OF MRS, WILLIAM' C. TALBOT WAS ONE OF MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS IN YEARS IN SAN FRANCISCO SOCIETY. B Se £ R | good wishes, Dr. and Mrs. Brownell de- | parted on their wedding trip, which will | extend some discance northward and | thence to Europe, where the young couple | expect to remain for a vear before re- turning to their permanent home in this city. | The bride has been a general favorite is attractive and accomplished, being a | graduate of Vassar. She was for ten | years a pupil at_Miss West's school in this city. .Miss Ely of Vassar, an old | friend of the family, came West for the | wedding. Dr. Brownell is a bright young man, traveled and thoroughly educated. He is | a graduate of Yale. He studied for some time at Johns HopKins and was two years abroad. Since that time he has been identified in this city as assistant of Dr. | Voorhies. He comes of excellent family, | the Brownells long having been well: known bankerg of Woodlana, and are rel- atives of the’ Lowes, prominent in Yolo County. . . At a pretty home wedding last evening Miss Alice Belle Dewing became the bride of Phineas Kellogg Guild. More than 100 friends and relatives attended the'wed- | ding, which took place at the Dewing res- idence, 1005 California street. The draw- | ing rooms were decorated in flowers and | follage, arranged with artistic_effect. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Dora Dewing, maid of honor, and Miss Almira Hall Gulld, Miss Bessie Simp- son and Miss Gertrude Winslow, brides- malds. Harry Lewis Haehl, a college friend of the groom, acted as best man. Rev. George C. Adams of the First Con- gregational church officiated. The bride is an accomplished daughter of the late Frank Dewing, a pioneer mer- chant. Mr. Guild is ‘a well known elec- Itr!cul engineer. Mr. and Mrs. Guild are SHOOTING OF ROGERS BEING INVESTIGATED The preliminary examination of M. J. Sullivan, special officer at the Santa Fe freight yards, on the charge of murder was yesterday. He was represented by Attor- ney Frank Kelly. Sullivan is accused of shooting and kiiling Frank Rogers in the freight yards on the morning of August commenced before Judge Cabaniss z, The first witness called was Corporal George W. Russell, who produced a sketch of the scene of the shooting. John Hafner, the murdered boy’s companion, described how they had come from New York by the break beam route and being without money had slept in one of the freight cars. They were awakened by the special officer striking them with a ciub, he said, and both ran. A shot was fired and Rogers sald he had been hit. He met a man who asked him what he was running for and he told him. They went back and found Rogers lying face downward, dead. Charles A. Stephens testified Hafner, asking him what he was running for and going back with him and finding the dead body of the boy. Witness asked Sullivan why he had fired the shot and Sullivan said be had found one of the cars broken open and when the two boys ran he had fired a shot to scare themss, the witness said. The case was continued till this morning. ——— Adame' Sarsaparilla Pills (chocolate-coated) cure constipation, biliousness, sick headache, dyspepsia; 10c. 25c, all druggists'. S to meeting ———— . Bamboo in Java makes an effective poison, the hairs on the yous - Ins mixed" with the fo0d, "8 To0ts be SAYS HUSBAND FREQUENTLY THREATENED AND BEAT HER Kate C. Perry filed a suit for divorce against Edward H. Perry yesterday, charging him with brutally beating her and frequently threatening her life since their marriage in August, 1881. They have four children, and the mother asks for the custody of them. - She also asks that the community property, which con- sists' of realty in this city worth $15,000, be awarded to her. Divorces were granted to Viola May Bretzold frem. W. F. Bretz- old for crueity, Lily Fleming from Daniel ~ Fleming' for intemperance, and Elluvia Shufelt from Smith Shufelt, A“‘%“ F. Kihn from Annie W. Kihn, A. M. ’Blackman from Cgssius Blackman, A. J. Atkins from Josie ‘Atkins and Justine Cames from Paul Cames for desertion. Suits for divorce were flled by Jennie Silverman against Bennett Silverman for | cruelty, Emma E. Garnie against Freder- ick H. Garnie for desertion and George R. De Vries against Annie R. De Vries for desertion. —_——— . Now fs the time to get a Fall sult while my stock of choice patterns is complete. T fm- port my woolens dircct. Suits from $15 up. J. Smith, tallor, 906 Market street. . ———— NEW INVESTMENT COMPANY. — The Franco-Californian Investment Company wag incorporated yesterday with a caplital stock of i The directors, each of whom has subscribed $500, are G. E. Hall, Marville, J. E. Tucker, D. §. de F. Bartlett. ———— Bekins Van and Storage Co. will move and store your goods. 630 Market street. . H. B. de ‘Watson and L. | since she made her debut in society. She | | now on their wedding trip and upon their return will locate near Sacramento, where the groom has business interests. Miss Leontine Blakeman was hostess at an informal tea on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. J. Dalzell Brown, manager of the California Safe Deposit and Trust Com- pany, gaye an “automobile party” on Monday. The guests lunched at the Hotel Mateo and returned Jater in the day. The party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dalzell Brown and son, F. V. Sudlem, Aronson and H. A. Robertson. 5w Miss Ethel Sutton, eldest of the four Sutton sisters of Southern California, who have been playing tennis at San Rafael for the past ten days, was married in that city last night to Burt Orlando Bruce of Pasadena. ‘The young couple's wedding came as a surprise to the Hotel Rafael society folk. It was not announc- ed that Miss Sutton was engaged and, even though Mr. Bruce was a constant spectator during dll the tennis matches in which the Misses Sutton were particl- pants, but few knew that after the tour- nament was ended the eldest Miss Sut- ton would become Mrs. Bruce. The marriage took place last night at 9:45 o'clock at the residence of the Rev. Wyllys Hall of the Episcopal church. The affair was strictly private, only the bride’s mother and her three sisters, Misses May, present. Miss Ethel Captain A, tain: Sutton Florence and Violet, being Sutton is the daughter of G. Sutton of Pasadena. Cap- A is a British navy officer, re- tired, and has lived in the south with his family many years. B. O. Bruce is a wealthy capitalist of Pasadena, is just 30 years of age and very popular in Pasa- dena soclety, ~ After the wedding cere- mony Mr. and Mrs. Bruce came to this city. They will visit Port Vancouver on their wedding tour. Their home will be in Pasadena, i SPECIAL SALE «s OF .00 ORIENTAL GOODS We offer our entire line of rare and medium price ORIENTAL RUGS, CURTAINS and ) NOVELTIES, at 25 % DISCOUNT from regular prices. Gras. M. PLUM & CO. Cor. Ninth and Market Sts. I0ROTCH0RY LSRN LBORCRB0ASE0 LE0RBONEN futetatereld HRROR CHORCHIREN SHORCHECICHC QIDICHOROCE OO CECHORICHY BRcod é % § l FAER'S IMAGES CAISE TROUBL No Foundatic_)n» for Story -of the Looting -of Churches. Catholic Truth Society Asks President to Make an Investigation, The report that the Catholic churches in. the Philippines have been looted and that the images brought here on the transport Buford are a part of the plun- der is entirely without foundation. The Rev. Father Willlam Colbert, chaplain of the Eighth Infantry, and Captain Stam- per, commissary of the regiment, say that the paraphernalia on the Buford was taken from the insurgents and never be- longed to any church or religlous society. “To my knowledge there never has been any looting of the Catholic churches by the Eighth Infantry,” sald Father Colbert last night, “‘nor, in fact, by any of the troops in the islands. The images “which have caused all the trouble were not taken from any church. They were used by a religious faker, Jose Zalde, to decelve the natives and induce them to contribute to a fund which was turned over to the insurrectionists to prolong the rebellion. The military authorities would not allow the Junta to levy taxes on the natives and Zaide resorted to trickery to get money from them. Zalde is a ven- triloquist and with the ald of the images easily decelved the pedple. He is now serving a term Of imprisonment on the islands.” PROPERTY OF A FAKER. Captain Stamper, who had the custody of the images, explains how they came into his possession. *The two pieces of wood and accompanying clothes, known to ‘the natives as the Biack Messiah and the Virgin Mary,” said he, ‘‘were turned over to me to-be forwarded to the mu- seum at West Point. The military au- thorities at Manila did not want them, 80 it was decided to send them to the musevm, There is absolutely no founda- tlon for the story that Catholic churches were looted by the soldlers. Had there been any vandalism or looting I would have known of it and you may rest as- sured the guilty ones would have been court-martialed. Zalde, who had the im- ages, used them to play on the religious feelings of the natives. He is a clever ventriloquist and with the aid of the par- aphernalia deceived them and induced them to contribute liberally to the fund that was turned over to the insurgents. The images are of Httle value and if the Treasury Department sees fit to levy duty on them I shall have them sent back to the islands on the next transport. I have no interest in them other than that of a custodian. . You can say that they never were ecclesfastical property and never were inside a church.” DEMANDS AN INVESTIGATION. The executive council of the Catholic Truth Soclety met yesterday and without having the. statements of either Father Colbert or Captain Stamper, decided to send the following dispatch to President Rcosevelt demanding an investigation: To President Rooseveit, Commander in Chiet United States Army, Washington, D. C.—Fhe Catholic Truth Soclety of San Francisco re- spectfully calls your attention to the fact that religlous articles and property were brought from Manlla on the United States army trans- port Buford and are now in_custody of the Collector of the Port,. San- Francisco. Said property was consigned in name of Captain Stewart, Eighth United States Infantry. When discovered by the Collector of the Port Captain Stamper of the same command substituted ad- dress on property to read “to the United States Military Academy, West Polnt, New York.” We respectfully request an immediate ard thorough investigation as to the original ownership and nature of this property and the manner in which it came into possession of the United States army officers. If Investiga- tion shows that it is church loot we ask that it be immediately returned to the true owners and that the officers in whose possession it was found be summarily dealt with according to army regulations. Furthermore, as Ameri. can citizens, we ask that the honor of . the United States military academy at West Point be publicly vindicated from the charge .of belng a receiver of ecclesiastical property and that the action of Captain Stamper in con- signing it to sald academy be Investigated, We also call your attention to the accéunt THEY'RE GETTING GREATER AND GREATER— Our Remarkable Removal Sale Bargains That Hava Given Such Satis- faction Thess Past Two Months You thought them wonderful in the beginning. READ the List of Specials for TO-DAY! We're BREAKING THE RECORD these last few remaining weeks of our stay at “THE OLD PLACE.” $2.79 Silk Waists All of these Waists are of this sea- son’s styles and have always been popular sellers at .00 You may have your choice of them in all the swell shades of Taffeta. Any size. $4.00 Dress Skirts These Elegant Black Tailor-Made Skirts have been reduced from $5.75 during OUR REMOV. S. They are made of finest quality serge, are cut viith new flare effect_so nshion13 e at present and are fin- shed and fit pe V. 3 Boys’ Waists, 18¢ for your choice of them, in good wash colors of chambray or gingham; made with blouse effect, large sailor collar, trimmed with ruffles. All sizes. 95¢ Sateen Waists It's our regular 81.50 Women’s Blltck Sltg:n v a?at; Yol D:i.-.?e o our 0’ T 0~/ s rice; Phmmed with' fine tucks and amall black buttons. Neat, Pretty and A BARG. B il 70¢c Wrappers 1,00 was the price marked on _them be‘iore The oval Sale Davs. Your choice of the pretty lot in any size, any color, light or dark, flounced or plain, lined to waist. 39¢ Flannel Petticoats They’re made up in dainty colors of pink, blue, cream and white; made generously’ full, with deep flounce and {rimmed with two large tucks. Reg- ular price 60c. Bargains in Chatelaines and Wrist Bags ety $100, or oyl g1 Suede. n steel :illzatgr. tortoise shell, etc, 1212-1214 MA Bet. Taylor and Jones. STORE CLOSES AT 6 O'CLOCK, KET ST., Hale’s. Hale’s==the attention. 25c¢ Linen . L% Writing Paper 15¢ It’s that old-fashioned com- mercial paper you are all used to seeing at 25c, but we found a bargain in a little of it we put on sale this morning at 15¢ a quire. Envelopes to match 15¢ a package While we are here let us call your: attention to some other good things. {| Juvenile Stationerv 25c¢—Note paper {] and enveiopes. On each sheet of paper {] Is a lithographed picture. All put up in neat boxes. Berlin Panvrus Bond Paper—In a new shape; swell, two-fold note—435¢ { a box. H ¥ blets gling's Eemh Al e E Hurlbut’s Linen Paper—With _en- velopes to ‘match, new style, 25¢ a box. White Waisting Flannel (And Others.) Some of them have a streak of black in them or a dot, or perchance a figure that adds contrast and interest. Just the novelty for fall wear—435c, 6oc, 75¢, 85¢, $1.00. Flannelettes lt?c_w“h a serge fin- ish, in French flannel patterns; one of the newest things for wrappers and walsts; 34 inches. || Albatross Flannels 15c—Pretty col- ors, fancy stripes and figures, with a band edge for trimming; just the thing for house garments and kimonas. Kimona Flannels 15¢ and 20c—In fancy stripes; a great variety of shades; 27 inches. Men’s Shirting Flannels 30c—All ‘wool, navy blue, gray and red; 27 inch. Tennis Flannels 8 1-3¢ and 10c— Heavy and fleecy: 27 inch. 50c Waistings at 40c. A twill flannel material in plain colors with fancy embroidered stripes. | ¥aZe ited to Captain Stamper in the San Hramcluco press of September 10, said account branding Filipino Christians as’ ignorant and | superstitious idol worshippers. As their co- | religionists we are indignant at such public | statements made by an otficer of the United States army and we demand that he either prove the truth of )l,lls l(;l!:l‘!:el;l or retract | ublicly as he made . "‘Pxfx'}':‘ “EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, CATHOLIC | TRUTH SOCIETY. | By PHILIP O'RYAN, Spiritual Director. | elegram will undoubtedly cause a sl-ll;hlen'arnsy circles and President Roose- | velt may order an investigation to forever | set at rest the story of the alleged loot- ng of churches. ’ ifi dime museum manager has offered $3000 for the images, but they are not for sale. If they are not sent to the museum at West Point they will be returned to the military authorities at Manila. L] WIFE ISSETS " HUSBAND LED Claims Spouse Eloped ‘With Plausible Woman. Mrs. Annie Roberts of 108 Tehama street reported to Secretary White of the So- clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to | Children yesterday and alleged that she had suddenly become a grass widow through the wiles of Miss Lillie Clifford, alias Mrs. Lillie Welch, alias Mrs. O’'King, allas Mrs. | O'Kelly, allas Mrs. Kelly. The forsaken wife also alleged that her recreant spouse had taken his pocketbook with him, thus { leaving herself and three small children | with no means of fighting the wolf, which | she said was painfully close to the door. | Mrs. Roberts thinks that the elopers are |in Los Angeles, and officials in that city | have been informed of the facts in the | case. 5 | le of the deceits alleged to have ibelggrp‘f'uuced'upon her by the flitting pair is heartrending. She says that sev- eral weeks ago the head of the house came home and offered her a single thea- ter ticket. She says she was so over- | Whelmed with surprise that she was un- able to accept. Her husband, she alleges, murmured something about ungrateful- ness and said he would go up the street and sell the pasteboard for what it would | brAuégs o’clock in the evening he had not returned, and the wife became anxious. At 10 o'clock she- slarted out after him in company with the children. By some chance or another, she alleges, she saw him emerging from the Central Theater, arm-in-arm with a woman. At Howard street the wife came up with her husband and, she further says, then and there stated her position In vehement language. The strange wom- an sald that she was glad to make the acquaintance of her companion's _wifc, and introduced herself as Mrs. O'Kelly, adding that she was Roberts’ cousin, and that he had neglected to inform the wife of his plang for the evening because of her jealousy.” This explanation, elab- orated by the husband, sufficed, and the alleged relative was aliowed to enter the home as a boarder. ! In a week or two, Mrs. Roberts alleges, she began to notice that the absences of her husband and his cousin were fre- quent, prolonged and contemporaneous, so she says. While this evidence was pure- ly circumstantial, the wife nevertheless became suspicious and upbraided her helpmeet roundly. One week ago to-day the couple disappeared, according to Mrs, Roberts, who then made a private inves- tigation, which she claims fully confirms her suspicions, and a report has accord- ingly been made to the charitable soclety. Secretary White, states that a warrant | for the man’s arrest probably will be is- sued. To-Day (Thursday) Will be the great clothing day. Every- body will be suited. $50,000 worth of men’s clothing will be sold at assignee’s sale. Men's all-wool sults and overcoats worth §15 for $4.65. Every person who ‘wears clothing should take advantage of this sale. Just think! An all-wool marny suit for $4.65. This is the Brown cloth- ing of New York. No better clothing was ever made than that which wiy be sold to-day at the Boston, strect, near Fourth. P, n. ?elfi”fit signee. gk e —_——— Swim at the Crystal Bay street, near Powel. Wat ¢lean, warm. Tub department b‘mn l:’;:,'_: l Hale’s. . Store 8=hr It's in a class by itseli. We open every day in the year at 9, close at 6. Not open Saturday evenings either. Yo wonder you find such good clerks here—and such good Ribbons 6c¢. Pure sitk one, No. 9, with satin taffeta back. Can you imagine buying such a ribbon for so little money, and getting plenty of white, pink, light blue, car- dinal? Another at 12%c. new neck ribbon, 3 inches wide, with a bowknot border, solid centers; others with striped centers—plenty of white, pink, blue, lilac, cardinal. Mercerized Tab!e Linen 6oc. Looks for all the world like a $1.25 cloth—62 in. Many new bright patterns. How glad we are to get it! How glad you are! Very hard to get because it's so very pretty and so very cheap, Women who bought some last time we had it are already asking for more. $1.00 Bleached Damask SSc—A pure linen material, 2 yards wide— new designs. $1.50 Napkins at $1.25—Bleach- ed, 23 inches square. Drapery Remnants Ot All Sorts. Perhaps there are close to 1000 pieces of cotton draper- ies, figured silkolines, art denims, curtain swisses, cre- tonnes and tapestries. On this table by themselves to-day the accumulation of recent selling, 2 to 5 yards each. The prices are about 1-3 LESS THAN REGULAR. It's a splendid opportunity to buy a cheap drape, comfort or box cover- ing. 39 STOCKTON ST. Telephone, Main, 5522. 1447-1449 POLK ST. (Telephone, Private Exchange, 372.) Our ofln:’n‘. tis week are well warth your attention. We are going to give you such good prices each week that you will walt for our Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials. BUTTER, First-Class Creamery. . . 2 sgrs. 75¢ Regular square. UNCOLORED JAPAN TEA..35¢ Ib This is_the new crop uncolored Tea, just in. Regular 50c. GHIRARDELLI’S COCOA -1b ean 20e Cocoa. Regu- - % tandard is ' is the lar 28c. PEA BEANS 8 Ibs for 25¢ and Beans. Just the thing for Perk Regular 8 pounds for 25c. MILCHNER HERRING, lgeelal. oo S o PR, | Holland's best catch, just arrived. Regular 8¢ each. LARGE WHITE ASPARAGUS, speeial .20e ean S. & W. brand is the er and as good as the market affords. Regular 28c. elal. . MANZANILLA OLIVES, Oc a qt " Just . Regu- lar 250, o CALIFORNIA OLIVE OIL, speeial 70e and 40e per bot Santa Barbara and Santa Maria; pure, sweet and product of home industry. Regular 85c and 50c. GERMAN MUSTARD, in glass bot- tles L 15e Fr and sharp. Regular 25e. HOME-MADE JELLIED CHERRIES, 1 lluglgrzzg}mjars. ...15e ajar OLD BARBEE BOURBON, speeial Bottle S, $5.00 ky ' Whiskey is robr’ the ol:—(uhloud hand process, an years has been e: 1 ) lar. Regular §1 and “xtremy - BLACK SWAN GIN Recom Well aged. We send your out-of-town lers, free g' <l Tge. to ug“polnt v\m:al’oo miles. erything care: pack: send your list to us. s it o For Stomach Disorders, Cout and D 1 DRINK Frespels, VICHY Best NATURAL Alkaline Water —— DR. MCNU 'l'l! st cures Blood g Poison, :’Ills?gmr-. !Qm’I‘x:Il Wl-kon;n, Tmj R X e 9to3dail :lr:flt:u. I)ev'x:!nndn 10to tationireeand sacredly contldential, Caft P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, 265 Kearny St., San Fra, MCNULTY. IS WELL-KNOWN AND RELL . LIABLE OLD Gleet, and thelr BEWARD Vi impostors. Mayerlo Giasses cannot be had from traveling