The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1902, Page 14

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1a NCISCO' ‘THE SAN FRA z 1902, OCTOBER 16, CALL, THURSDAY, NEWMAN & LEVINSON. Kearny and Sutfer Sts. Genuine Tortoise Shell Comhs The Sale Goes On The sale of Genuine Tortoise Shell Goods will continue un- til closing time Saturday—This is arare chance to purchase the genuine article for but little. more that what is usually paid for imitation goods: REAL SHELL SIDE COMBS .....45c, 60c,” 90c up to $4.00 rair REAL SHELL NECK COMBS ...45c, 50c, 60c_up to $1.35 each REAL SHELL BACK COMBS ...70c, 90c, $1.35 up to $5.00 each REAL SHELL HAIR PINS 7c, 10c, 18c: up to $2.75 each Exquisite - Fancy Silks $1.00 Elegance in Great Varicty All these Silks are new and fresh—all are this season’s swellest designs — There are handsome plaids and checks— dainty stripes and polka dots, also many .exquisite fancy novelty - patterns. High-grade rich and lustrous Silks 1 OO suitable for Street or Evening wear, choice per yard.. $ ¢ $3.75 for Brilliantine Waists This is one of the greatest Waist values we have ever of- fered—Finely made of extra quality brilliantine in Black, Navy and White, with neatest of small metal dots— tucks forming yoke; tucked back; newest sleeves—This season’s lat- est style and newest conceptidn; price while they last $375 Odd Portieres Low Priced Manufacturer’s samples—come only in single pairs—can be used to advantage for door drapes, cosy corners, etc.—effective Oriental designs in dark red, Yale blue and green, usually sold at $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50—For this sale we have priced them at $2.75 $3.00 and $3.50 pair 20c Doylie Sale Over 1200 Dogylies are in this sale—many are in handsome allover Battenberg Lace, others are with pure linen centers and pretty Battenberg Lace edges—all are in exceptionly fine quality, size 6 x 6—The entire lot will be closed out at 20¢ each Ribbed Knit Underwear Right at the beginning of the season you will find us splendidly equipped to meet your every want in Seéasonable Underwear—all the winter weights are here and all priced in .a way that should crowd this department every day this month: ; To-day’s Exceptional Values Ladies’ Unshrinkable Wool -rib- Ladies’ Merino ribted UNION bed VESTS and PANTS in white | SUITS; long sleeves, ankle length or natural color, allsizes,$] OO white or natural gray, $l 75 s . special each per suit . Ladies’ fine Merinoribbed VESTS, | Children, Merino ribbed UNION with silk finished neck and front; | SUITS; long sleeves, ankle Pants to mat(h.allsizes,$l 50 length, winter weight, $l 50 =T, . . special each. | per suit Write for our New Illustrated Catalogue RUSS HOUSE DINING-ROOM. MERCANTILE LUNCH For ladies and gentlemen. 1 g Hours, 11:03 to 2 p. m. Ascptlc Service as_guests of Boter Rates. §1 per month, Eye-Glass CHARLES NEWMAN COMPANY, : Formerly Prop. Richelley Cafe. Clips Are non-cancerous, do not wound the nose; can be ap- plied to any eye-glass for 50 Cents ASTHMA SUFFERERS. Keep in mind that A, DI NOLA'S ASTH- Ma REMEDY is the bést remedy of its kind in the market. If ycur druggist has none in stock and you wish to try the remedy if he is obliging Le will get 3t for you, else send to A, DI NOLA'S PHAR- MACY. SE. corner of Ninth and Market fts., or phone South 285, and it shall be seni to you immediately. Cut Rate Drug Etore. Prescriptions & spécialt. abn¥bo) 642 "MARKETST | AGENT PLACED ON TRIAL FOR SELLING PRESERVALINE Chemists and Oti:;rs?esfify as to the Injurious Character of the ';GEAN‘TS MAYOR SCHMITZ A LEAVE OF ABSENCE | e | Board of Supervisors Elects Bran- denstein to Act Temporarily Article. in His Place. The trial of Joseph Block, an agent,| The Board of Supervisors met in extra charged with viclating a health ordinance | session yesterday, ‘pursuant to the call by selling preservaline to Henry Good, a | from Mayor Schmitz, for the purpose of dairyman on the Corbett road, was com- | electing a president pro tem. and acting menced before a jury in Judge Cabaniss’ | Mayor to serve during the absence of his court yesterday afternoon. | Honor, who will leave the State this Good testified that he purchased’ the | Morning for an Eastern and European preservaline from Bleck on the represent. | trip. = ation that it was not injurious and pre- | Supervisor Lynch introduced a resolu- served milk from decomposing. He was | Hon, which was adopted, granting the corroborated by his son, William Good. | Mayor a leave of absence from tlte State Chemist Frank T. Green of the Board | {of 2 period not exceeding sixty days of Health testified to. having analyzed | from October 16, 1502, and providing that milk seized from Good's dairy and find- ing formaline in it: Thomas Price, chem- ist, testified that he had analyzed the preservaline and had found that it con- tained a percentage of 5% of formalde- hyde. Dr. A. E. Taylor of the University of California testified .that the effect of formaldehyde was to retard the process of digestion. The trial will'be resumed this morning. . ——— e INSOLVENT MERCHANT.—B.- Lichtig, merchant, San Francisco, filed a petition in in- solvency yesterday in the United States Die. trict Cougt. He owes $2111 75 and has. mo assets. | Mayor and president of the board during | Schmitz’s absence. | ———— i Bogus Laundry Inspector. | The police were notified yesterday by Laundry Inspector Perry that a man had been collecting $150 from French” and Chinese laundrymen by pretending to in- spect their premises. he gave a receipt stamped “Ban Francis- co Health Department.” He is described as about 5 feet 9 inches tall, slim build Iand having the appearance of an “opium fiend. . ‘Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE | Supervisor Brandenstein serve as acting | In each instance | 2 ODD FELLOWS' CEMETERY FIGHT IS RENEWED BY THE INSURGENTS - Expert Accountant Is Employed by Them to Examine the Books of the Association and Report the Amount of Money Spent ITH a view to ascertaining precisely how much money the Odd Fellows' Cemetery Association has received and disbursed since the adminis- | tration of Manager Fletcher, covering a period of approximately fifteen years, the ‘“‘msurgent” board of. directors has de- tailéd an expert accountant to go over rhe books of the association and report en_ them forthwith. Norman McLaren ! has been selected to do this work. - This flank movement ‘indicates, clearly the intention of the disaffected plat- owners to carry the war, for the con- trol of the directorate, to the last ditch. ‘When President Maassand his board were | routed in their last attempt to secure control of the books, papers, etcy of the assoclation, it was belleved they had de- termined to drop the matter, for the time being at least.. But thefr sudden awak- ening forces the conclusion that they pro- ose to push their claim to a final con- | sion. The outcome of the contest will | e PRESIDENT NEW BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ODD FELLOWS’ CEMETERY ASSOCIATION. ¥ — BABE SMOTHERED | WHILE T SLEEPS Parents of L'ttle One Are Arrested Pend- ing Irquest. Each Ackncw:edges_ Drink-. ing on Night of Child’s Demise. g | | Mrs. Mary Eilcn Bahn and George | Dreyer, who live at 436% Sixth street, | were arrcsted at an early hour yesterday morning and will be detained in the City Prison till a Coroner’s jury arrives at a verdict in regard to the death of their baby girl, Marie Madeline Dreyer, who was nine months of age. The baby was smothered to death while sleeping in a bed with her parents. Shortly before 1 o'clock Policemen | Staples and Bennett were notified that ! the baby had been found dead in bed, | and they askcd Dr. C. Troppman, $08% Bryant strcet, to call at 436% Sixth street. { The dector went to the house and said hfe was extinet. Detectives Dinan and Wren, who were | | on duty at police headquarters, hurried to the house and aséertained from ' Dreyer, who is employed as a laborer | at Smith’s pipe yard, that he had worked | up to noon Tuesday and went home, as Le was not feeling very well. He =aid | he drank thice or four glasses of beer : during the afternoon and about 5 o'clock ! tecok off his coat and stretched himself on the bed, placing the baby beside hint He awoke shortly after midnight and thought the baby - was very still. He placed his hand on her face and found it | cold.. The baby's mother was asleep at | the foot of the bed.: | The detectives came to the conclusion | that Dreycr had lain upon the child’s | hcad during his sleep and smothered her | to death. They claim that both Mrs. | Bahn and Dreyer were under the influ- | ence of liguor when they reached the ! | house. The man and the woman were | arrested and taken to the prison, but no | charge was booked against them, pend- | ing the result of the Coroner’s inquest. { Mrs. Bahn’s husband is a blacksmith's hclper, but she has not lived -with him | for the past two years. She went to | live with Dreyer cighteen months ago. | She said she stretched herseif out at the fcot of the bed so as not to disturb | Dreyer and was terribly shocked when she awakened to find that the child was dcad. The issue of her marriage, she | cald, was four children, three of whom ! died and the surviving boy .was in the ! Bcys' and Girls’ Aid Society. . She ad- mitted that she had drunk ‘some beer | Tuesday night, but said she was not in- | toxicated. ~ Notice to Passengers. Round trip transfer tickets now. on sale at any of our offices. One trunk (round trip), 50 cents. Morton Special Delivery, 408 Taylor street, 630 Market street and Oakland ferry depot. . LSRR PR Western Addition Society Entertains. The members of the Western Addition Literary and Social Club gave an enter- tainment and dance last evening at Na- tive Sons’ Hall. The features of the en- | tertainment were: Barytone solos by ‘William H. Sylvia and jokes and comic songs of Billy Hynes. | Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills, (chocolate-coated) cure constipation, bilibusness, sick headache, dyspepsia; 10c, 20c. Al druggists’. . be awaited with unusual interest. WILL SEEK AID OF COURT. | The Maass interésts are confident they | will ‘oust the présént board of directors. | At. the next reguiqr monthly meeting of | the board, on November 7,.the “insur-| gents” will be present and again demand possession of the property of the ceme- tery. association, claiming that they are the duly constituted board of directors | and that the incumbent board is holding | cffice without warrant of law or without | :noral right. Should their demand be de- | nied they will at once take recourse to | the courts to compel th: incumbent board tc surrender the books, papers, property, etc., of the association. The “insurgents” have asked Judge Cook to enjoin the incumbent board from cxpending any, additional funds of the association on the crematorium, located in the cemetery grounds. They have also | petitioned him to restrain the association | from conducting an undertaking busi- ness, as it is now doing from parlors on (Golden Gate avenue. Arguments in this case will be heard on Friday. Attorney Countryman, representing the Maass in- | terests, will appear for the petitioners, and acting President Cowdery of the toard mow in control will probably ap- | pear for the 61d board. Meantime work has ceased on the crematorium perding the action of .the court. Maass and his | followers confidently expect to carry their | point. ; COWDERY PREPARES REPORT. As an offse{ to the contention of the Maass followers. Cowdery has compiled | an claborate record of the transactions | | ¢f the association during the past fifteen years. Under the caption *“What We Have Done” . he tells at considerable iength what ‘the bomrd has accomplished under the existing management. This statement is not wveady for publication, but will probably be released in & few days. Cowdery maintains that had the heard not ‘expended its surplus money in the erection of a cclumbariuim and a cre- matorium, the cemetery would not; now be on a self-sustaining busis because the | ground has been closed 'to burial and no more morney can be had from the sale of lots. The crematorium-.and the colum- barium, he says, will forever defray the cxpenses of the cemetery. ‘The Cowdery board says the war which is being waged against its managemen: wag- instituted by the local undertakers who have been injured financially by the ¢rection of the crematorium and the con- requent increase in cremations. « The cemetéry association, he says, charges §% for cremating a body and charges merely a nominal sum for coffins, where- 2s the undertaker's fee for ronductirg a- | Our new goods are the choice of have been busily engaged in the East and winter. the standard. Qur Children’s and Misses’ Ciloak Department 1s reslete with Fashicn's Fancies for the winter months. Hendsome Black Velvet and Moire Au- tomobiie Cloaks vie with ~Kerseys and Meltons, with' their _smart trimmings of @ Cut-steel buckles, medallions and stitched straps, for favor, Novel features of these stylish I'ttle af- @ fairs arc the new cape and sleeve de- @ izns Prices Range From $1.95 to $20.00 You- Attsnt_on Is Called To_the new addition to our Women's Skirt Department, samie beinz a complete line ¢ elegant Silk Dress SKIrls, styles, finish nd fit unexcelled. Our Uloth Dress and Pedestrian Skirts are counterparts of the latest models, 9096293 o 3 Prices $2.50 té $27.50 iuneral is greatly in excess of 'that v amount. x e O vl it e @ | © Wemzn’s Muslig Under- Driver Injured in a Collision, -3 ‘wear Depar!ment D: Farrell, a - jy dealer. residi € 1s where ,you will find" Mie pretty things X heart. Gur sarments are made of proper Page street at the crossing of Shrader faterfa’s, with proyer trimmings properly yesterday forcnoon was thrown from his used. seat to the pdvement by car 551 of the Ellis-street line, striking the wagon. The car s in charge of Motorman James Carroll, who was subsequently arrested and charged with battery. The horse ‘at- tached to the wagon was badly injured and Officer Hooper ended its sufferings by sending a- bullet through its brain. Farrell was taken to the Park Emer- gency Hosdital, where he was taken for i concuskion of the brain. gl’elflcuts. v —_—— b Testimonial Benefit. : by (;'x;!;sl' ows, in exquistely pleasing colors, wre nothing more or less than Final arrangements hcve . been com- pleted for the testimonizl benefit and ¢ntertainment to be tendered Miss Daisy | Keche to-morrow evening at Franklin Hall, Bush and Fil'mere streets. The Committee of arrangements feels well satisfied with the results of its labors and anticipates a very successful out-! come. Every one who attends is assured | a very pleasant evening’'s emaymeni. as the talent which has been secured is of |’ the best. dainty garments ef MARKET vondrcus, en- inz_beauty. Pric:s : .00 {03000 | Store Cloced 800006000808 GREETINGS And a Cordial [nvitation to Every Uneg To Join Us TO-DAY in ‘ | been THE OPENING OF OUR NEW STORES] \[220, 1222 and (224 Market Street, Between Taylor and Jones, Just a Few Doo-s Above the Old Place. Our new quarters are commodious, light and cheerful with 'a view to the comfort and convenience of our patrons. The favorable 6pinion and satisfaction of all is what we aim to obtain. . Our new styles are superb—the quality of/our goods, as always, up to Onur prices within the reach of all—agrzcable to purses large and small. ; With just a word for cur bargain counters, of which we have 500 square feet. and a promize of many a godly spread the.gpon, we repeat cur imvitation to join us to-day. Store open at 0 a. m. Fromenade coacert from 1:30 to 5:30. 1220, 1222 and 1224 Between, Taylor and Jones. and appointe expert buyers, who for months pas and Europe selecting novelties for fall. :\ i :4 @ i I In Qur Women’s Silk Wa'st Depar ment You will find the daintiest, richest/ mosi novel creations it has ever been our pleas. ure to place on display. Here styles for every occasion abound— for ordinary or dressy weur at prices from @ $2.95 to $25.00 Eiderdown Dressing Sacques and Rob:s Have a very Special Department where'n is shown every conceivable style in the:e Solid Camfort Garments—combinations of usefulnebs and beauty. Pr.ces 75¢ to $15.00 Children’s Dress Bepartment Is another nlace where lovely things for the Tots have full sway. In designing and choosing these gar- ments our idea was to have styles graceful and drescy, bu¥’ to possess also a pleasing simplicity to add to their charm—the r.. sult has been more than satfsfactory, and it is with a certainty of your approval we submit them for your inspection, Prices 98¢ to $10.00 Flowers for every one, Qur Child-ea’s teadwe rDent. Is filled with ® g [ [ [3 H [ 3 3 [ o i | H (3 [ [ pretty ideas for & ealeswomen ~harge will show you caps of soft, dainty . texturs tor the wes ones, and bonnets ot silk or velvet, with delicat: ruches of chiffor, or hats in grace. ful styles to frame the win. some child faces. Prices trom 50c 10 $8.90. STREET, H at 6 0'Clock. L co ! | Treusurer Lizzie Hale’s. Worth BGi hair and the prettie as the little one h to ge: the baby her two months off-and bright and iresh We've put a whole table of them sec what an excellent $2.00 value they Dellar Curtains. Nottinghams. 400 pairs, dainty, lacy- white cur- tains, prettily patterned, Regular length and 30, 52 or 60 inches wide. Women have been waiting for a curtain opportunity like this—it is time to fill your needs. A rare low price for such good values, but we want to give you the benefit of our good fortune—$1.00 pair. Ruffled Curtains, Too. Dainty Swiss patterns lower priced than you'd expect, 50c PAIR—White Swiss lappett, neat. ly strived, 36 inches wide. with' 2 4%- inch ruffled border. Just the thing for the attic or basement windows. $1.10 PATR—White Swiss with entire- ly new dotted and jacquard patterns; 3 vards long, 40 inches wide, with a #15-inch ruffled edge. Excellent for the library or dining-room. £1.50 PAIR—Colored Swiss, very | dainty. Some with colored applique | borders, others with bunches of roses in gold, deep pink and Delph blue. Japanese Crepe, 7c yard. | 20 piéces, 25 inches wide. For or- dinary draping; pretty pattern and color combines. B'ack Silks. | Scarce? Yes. Expensive? Hale’s. These were bought when prices were down. We hayen't advanced them,though we will have to next time we buy. | Think of getting | Wide Moires at 75c. Or 2l-inch black peau de soie at 83e¢. Or a black peau de cygne 70e. Or a 24-inch duchess @5 No, not | A Big Doll $1.18, It's a beautiful doll—full jointed, with a bisque head, r is 21 inches tall—a regular blue-eye such a natural expression, pink an and the daintiest little white teeth. at | | Hale’s. 4 ghty-two Cents More. eal that open and close. It d baby almost as big ow she will like it. It has d white complexion What an oppc_munilcy Christmas present now. It is only the (?oll will go to sleep and wake ap on Christmas morning. > on the first floor, where you can easily really are. Table L'nens The topic o- the day. Housewives are much fter- ested in the way we are doing. It is just the time they are thinking about linens, then to have a saie store like this drop the prices a peg or two means a whole lot. Bordered Cloths —Pure pure linen; a heavy quality. hear the prices talk: 2.15 each, 2 yards long. 2.5 each, 2%z yards long. i’«; 0 each, 3 yards long. 3. Warehouse Samples—Bleached dam- st _blue -eyes erseli—and hi white and Now ask, and yet in the right table lengths. £1.50. 2 yards long. ®1. yards long. $2. 3 yards long. White Damask 73c¢—68 inches wideé: every thread linen. Napkins to match are 22 inches dozen. square, $2.00 a 25-Cent Articles in Sterling Silver —Call ‘Belis. —Curling Irons. —Tooth Brushes. —Rollsr Blotters —Nail Brush s. —Cuticle Knives. — Knif: Erasers. —S:als. —Paper Cutters. The quality, the designs, the va- riety is what we are proudest of. It is easy to get toilet articles to sell at 23¢, but it is hard to get this kind. Or a 22-inch taffeta at GOe. But what's the use of. keeping on quoting more? Prices don’t mean much unless” you see the quality. That's what we like most. MASONS REGEIVE - MANY REPORTS Widows’ and Orphans’ Home in Flourishing Condition. The second sessfon of the Grand Lodge of California, Free and Accepted Masohs, was opened yesterday In theeMasonic Temple. The morning was taken up in receiving the report of the committee on the reliet boards of San’ Francisco and Stockton, that of the committee on the ‘address of the grand master, the grand lecturer and that of - the- auditing board. In the afternoon the grand body listened to the grand orator, Edward H. Hart, ‘whose oration was made the special order for 2 o'clock. It was pronounced one of the most eloquent orations that has ever delivered before a Grand Lodge— beautiful in language and remarkable for the treatment of the subject. The report of the committee on the Ma- sonic Home for Widows and Orphans was presented and this showed that the institution is in a prosperous condition and well conducted. The commitiee on charters recommend- ed the granting of charters to the follow- ing lodges that were granted dispensa- tions during the past twelve years: Palo Alto Lodge, McKinley Lodge, Richmond: San Bernardino Lodge, Sequoia Lodge, Oakland; San Fernando Ledge, Starr King Lodge, San Francisco, and Brent- wood Lodge. There were also read the reports of the committee on appeals.and grievances and on returns, which were accepted. The election for officers will be held to- morrow. In the evening there was an exemplifi- cation of the work in the first degree by Live Oak Lodge in the Temple in the presence -of the Grand Lodge. At the session yesterday there was pres- ent William Schuyler Moses of Golden Gate Lodge, one of the two living Ma- sons who were present at the institution of the first Grand Lodge of California cn April 19, 1850. The other is Moses William Personette of Trinity Lodge of Weaver- | ville. RUMMAGE SALE PROVES A GRATIFYING SUCCESS Handsome Sum Will Be Netted for Benefit of the Native Daugh- ters’” Home. Three, additional salesladies, Past Grand | President Clara K. Wittenmeyer, Miss M. Tietjen of Golden State Parlor and Miss Leyton of Las Lomas Parlor were added yesterday to the corps attending the rum- mage sale at 1508% Powell street for the benefit of the Native Daughters’ Home. From present appearances it will take at least two weeks to clear the counters of the goods, owing to the generous re- spcnse for donations. The committee r ceived a box of belt buckles, fancy h; ornemients and notions from Joe Rosen- berg yesterday, a trunk filled with cloth- ing trom Mills College, a box of assorted | articles’ from La Bandera Parlor of Sac- ramento, . furniture from Past Grand Douglass, a package Sr:m Murphy, Grant & Co., and various small articles from Mrs. Mark Gerstle. Mrs: Schell, Mrs. Adams, Miss A. Rem. fers and the Melbourne Millinery Com- pany. The only articles that have a slow sale | are ladies’ hats, of which there is a win- dowful. Many of the hats are new and pretty, but they @o not find faver as they are not the prevailing style. The store will be open Saturday night for the benefit of ¢hose who cannot visit it at any other time. ————————— Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—The following Californians have arrived at the hotels: Ebbit{—C. Hardy Carson and wife; New Willard—W. E. Winship, W. J. L. rulff, Mrs. W. J. L. Kierulff; Ralef R W. Ferguson; National—R. O. Lincoln, H. Blakeley; St James—J. Enright, W. J. Watson, all of San Francisco. ——————— Livingston Jenks for Superior Judge is the right man in the right place. e 39 STOCKTON ST. (Telephone, Main 5522.) 1347-1449 POLK ST. (Télephone, Private Exchangs 372.) SPECIAL SALE! We quote you prices on a fine line. of our stock—good goods at figures that car- not. be beat. It pays to buy of us always, but-especially during our regular Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials. CREAMERY BUTTER EASTERN EG6S.... . ... Fresh arrival; just received; reg. 32%c doz.; every esg guaranteed. LE COURT MUSHROOMS. tin 20c French imported; reg. 25c. DRIED APRICOTS. . 3 Ibs for 25¢ Exceptional value; new stock, fresh from the orchards; reg. 12%c Ib. GERMAN LENTILS . 3 1bs for 25¢ New arrival; finest in marketys reg. 10¢, Ib. || KONA COFEEE (Roasted or i Ground) . ... Eytip 20c b A fine coffee, with a delicious aroma: rez, 25c. I spaeeeti, 3 pkgs for A delicious, easlly made dessert; reg. 160c pks. OB R $1.75 doz bots A fine Imported Tonmic; reg. $2.00 dos. OLD BARBEE BOURBON. . . .. . ......... 75c¢ bot; $3.00 gal This is a famous Kentucky Whisky; reg. $1.00 bottle; $4.00 gallon. PORT AND SHERRY....... .25¢ bot; S Fine old-native wines; rich reg. 35c bottle; $1.50 xallon. New arrivals of Cape Cod Cranberries, California Figs and Nuts, etc. Lots ol new goods on the way. Come im or ri us up. We make a point of handling ¢ best quality of groceries only. EMORODICIDE (Trade Mark Reg. in flavor:: IT IS A SHAME FOR ANY CASE OF PILES To be cut when more than 500 business men and an equal number of women in this city have been permanently cured by this treat- ment without surgery or delay. More than 100 names sent as reference fo those who wigh 1o fnvestigate. The treatment can only be appiieq by a skillful physician and cannot be sent. For particulars call or write, THE EMORODICIDE CO., Rooms 406-495, Parrott Bullding. DR. MCNUL HIS WELL-KNOWN T S peciatiar curcs Bioed ri‘.-“.?.’«""“’“ Stricture, Seminal Weakness, I allied Disorders. Book on Diseuses of Over20 x| ence. reasonable, M Otoddaily ;. 0. i Sndamerery St 9 1 Conetl P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, 2014 Kearny St., San Franeiseq, Cal. —eeed EEWARBD VUt impostors. mn...) {4amot be bad traveiias Souts X oo Market. 8. ¥. waier, S0 Phome

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