The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1902, Page 14

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. FEARING BLINDNESS * ADVERTISEMENTS. : THEORIES ABOU' FOOD. \P".[SHHHY B[IES GHE HANGS BERGELH p TRy ! Mrs. Helena Mersing Ends Her = Also a Few Facts on the Same Subject G s e S We hear much nowadays about health foods and hygienic living, about vegetari- enis;m and many other fads along the | same line. t Restaurants may be found in the large cities where no meat, pastry or coffee is served and the food crank is in his glor; and arguments and theories galore are a vanced to prove that meat was never futended for human stomachs, and almost make us believe that our sturdy ances- tors who lived four score years in robust health on roast beef, pork and mutton must have been grossly ignorant of the laws ‘of heaith. Our forefathers had other things.to do thau formulate theories about the foud they ate. A warm welcome was extended to any kind from bacon to acorns. A healthy appetite and common sense are excellent guides to follow in matters of diet, and a mixed diet of grains, fruits and meats is undoubtedly the best. As compared with grains and vege- tables, meat furnishes the most nutri- ment in a highly concentrated form and ie digested and assimilated more quick!y‘ than vegetables and grains. Dr. Julius Remmson on this says: in health and of low vitality should eat meat and plenty of jt. If the digestion is | tco feeble at first it may be easily cor- rectéd by the regular use of Stuart's| Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. Two of these excellent tablets taken after din- | ner will digest several thousand grains of | meat, cggs or other animal food in three | hours, and no matter how weak -the stomach may be, no trouble will be ex- | | subject | Nervous persons, people run dows | HWAY HURRIEDLY He Has Something “Up His Sleeve” in the Salt Case. May Intercede With the At- torney General to Save His Clients. “What is Pillsbury up to?” was the question frequently asked in ‘“‘salt” cir- cles yesterday. E. S. Pilisbury, one of the most able and astute lawyers on the Pa- cific Coast, is ‘the leading counsel for the Imperial Salt Company, one of the alleged ramifications of the Federal Salt Company, which con- trolled the salt market from the Pacific Ocean to the Mississippi River until United States Circuit Judge Willlam W. Morrow throttled it recently on the peti- tion of United States Attorney Wood- worth. Mr. Pillsbury left for the East last Wednesday night, and his sudden and un- expected departure gave rise to all kinds of rumors. The suspicion was general that the at- perienced if a regular practice is made of using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets because they supply the pepsin and diastase necessary to perfect digestion, and every | form of indigestion will be overcome by | their use. That large class of people who come | under the head of nervous dyspeptics | should eat plenty of meat and insure its | proper digestion by the daily use of a | safe, harmless digestive medicine like | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets composed of | the natural digestive principies, pepsin, diastase, fruit acids, and salts, which ac- tually perform the work of digestion. | Cheap cathartic medicines masquerading under the name of dyspepsia cures are useless for indigestion as they have abso- | lutely no effect upon the actual digestion | ot food. Dyepepsia in all its many forms is sim- ply & failure of the stomach to digest food and the sensible way to solve tie riddle and cure-the dyspepsia is to make | Gaily use at meal time of a preparation like Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, which is | indorsed by the medical profession and | known to contain active digestive prin- cipies. All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Teblets at 50c for full treatment. Heiskell's | FHeiskell's Ointment accomplishes aston- isbing cures of skin diseases, after the most powerful internal remedies have failed. After bathing the part with Heiskell's S use Heiskell's Oiniment and it will quickly remove all Blotches, Pimples, Eruptions and Sores. Cures Tetter, & | and beautiful. Prescribed by phy- sicians for half s century. Atdruggists 50c. Send for free book of testimonials. JOHNSTOX, HOLLOWAY & CO., Philadelphia. | | ) [ BEWARE Of impostors. Mayerle Glasses cannot be had from traveling | opticians. Order direct from GEORGE MAYERLE, 1071 Market, S. F. German Eye- water 50c. Phone South 572. —eeee SUICIDE IS IDENTIFIED AS PALMER RANDOLPH | Ticket Broker’s Clerk Says Stranger Told Him He Had Just Arrived | From Chicago. stranger who committed ay night a suicide t 614 Kearny street, where name of Smith, has i Palmer Randolph of H. D. Crosby, employed by A. { Ottinge! icket broker, identified the body and also a receipt found in one of de- cedent’s pockets, given Randolph for a ticket left with him for sale. Randolph called at Ottinger's office Oc- | tober and left a ticket from San Fran- | cisco to San Diego-for-sale. He-had just | arrived from Chicago, he said, and ex- pected 1o g0 to work here and for that reason wanted to sell the remainder of his ticket —— { strom’s Union Hats. 5250 and $3.50. Pacific Coast 1458 Market and 605 Kearny. * —_———— Appoints Madden Trustee. Upon petition of James de 1a Montanya, | filed vesterday, W. H. Madden was ap- pointed trustee of certain realty in Ala meda County which in 1900 was deeded by Montanya to D, 8. Dorn in trust for Mon- tanya's two children, Lorraine and facques. “Dorn resigned his trust on the i7th inst I | under the trust agreements at all. consumers of salt bave not made any | was levied yesterday torney intended to proceed to Washington | to make some motion before the”United States Supreme Court for the purpose of rescuing the chloride of sodium combina- tion from the strong grasp of the law as administered by Juage Morrow. Lawyers versed in Federal procedure are of the opinion that the Supreme Court of ‘the United States cannot do anything at this stage of the case in the way of interfering with the restraining order of the United States Circuit Judge. SAVING THE IMPERIAL. Ten days ago E. S. Pillsbury and F. D. ‘Madison filed affidavits with the clerk of the court setting forth that their client, the Imperial Salt Company, had not and never had any contract or agreement of any kind or character, express or im- plied, with the Fedcral Salt Company or acy of its branches with respect to fixing or maintaining the prices of salt. The affidavits were made by F. W. Van Sick- len and Charles R. Bishop. Upon these affidavits Mr. Pillsbury moved to dissolve the temporary restraining order hereto- fore issued on the ground that it had been improperly issued and without cause. Judge Morrow declined to take action on | the metion, and suggested that it should come up on the argument on the whole matter, which will be heard on Monday, November 3. ' United States Attorney Woodworth is lying at home sick in bed, his illness be- ing caused by overwork. He was asked yesterday for his opinion with regard to the departure of Pillsbury, and said he knew of no way by which Mr. Pilisbury could get the Supreme Court of the United States to interfere with the re- straining order. It was Mr. Woodworth's orinion, however, that the laWyer intend- ed to ask the Attorney Generzl to in- struct Mr. Woodworth not to prosecutc the criminal charges against the officers of the Federal Salt Company, for the rea- son that the breaking up of the salt trust and the loss df all its contemplated profits would be sufficient punishment. TRUST IS PARALYZED. “The salt trust is completely para- Iyzed,” continued Mr. Woodworth. *Its | career has been brought to a standstill | without warning, just as though it had | been struck by a bolt from the heavens. | It cannot do business at all as a trust. Before Judge Morrow issued his restrain- ing order salt was selling at $25 per ton, and after the order was made the price fell to $12 3, at which mark it remains. Louis Titus, attorney for the Federal Salt Company, wanted me to fix the price at which salt might be sold without being in contempt of the order. I refused to name any price, but instructed him that the company would not be allowed to sell The complaint as to_the new price and deem it fair enough. Mr. Titus is going to ar- gue on Monday that the Circuit Court has no jurisdiction over sales made with- in the State of California, on the ground that such are not covered by the Sher- man act, which relates to sales between States or Territories. I am of the opin- fon that the court has ample authority | in that case, and if I am well enough to attend on Monday 1 will submit authori- ties on that point.” Mr. Woodworth’'s sickness has prevent- ed him from preparing the voluminous in- dictment against the salt trust’s officers necessary for the signatures of the Fed- eral grand jurors before the indictment already voted upon can be presented to United States District Judge de Haven. The Grand Jury will make its final re- port to-day, and the criminal proceedings against the trust’s officers will be brought before the next Federal Grand Jury about the middle of November. Drug Firm in Difficulties. An attachment in the sum of $15,387 38 on the firm of J. M. Wright & Co., dealing in druggists’ sundries at 14 First street. The attach- | ment was served at the instance of Sharp & Dohne, Eastern creditors of the firm. Life at Midnight in Tragic Manner. Mrs. Helena Mersing, fear- ing that she would become blind, committed suicide by hanging last midnight. Her son, returning home at 1:20 o'clock this morning, found his mother’s lifeless body suspended from the transom of the door to her room. She| stood on a chair and fastened a rope about her neck and kicked the support away. Mrs. Mersing was a-native of Germany and aged 52 years. She was a widow. Four grown children survive her. The family resides at 451 Devisadero street. @ i EXPERTFIDS B HORTAG The Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors will file a report with the board named in a day or two showing that the shortage of William H. J. White, former cashier of the Board of Public Works, who absconded last July, will ap- proximate $8000. White is still in hiding scmewhere in Europe and will probably never be apprehended. The total amount of the shortage has been figured by J. J. Hassell, an expert accountant, who was employed by the Finance Committee for the purpose of in- vestigating the books and accounts of the runaway cashier with a view toward as- certaining the exact amount the latter had filched from the city. Hassell has not yet finished his investi- gations, and when he has daone so the shortage may vary slightly on either side of $8000. Hassell has had a long and tedious job in his endeavor to uncover the shortage. White is an expert book- keeper, and he so manipulated his ac- counts that it required a man of equal ability to find the shortage. As White | ccnfined his peculations to his collection | ot fees for side sewer. work, the only way in which Hassell could proceed was to ascertain the cost of such work done | by different individuals during the last | two and a half years. The difference | between that amount and the sum en- tered on the books and turned into the city treasury represented the money ‘White put in his pocket. The fact that White had given a bond of only $3000, although he handled $100,000 yearly, will throw the responsibility for §3000, the balance of the shortage, on Commissioners Casey and Manson and the late Commissioner Mendell's- estate. The charter places the liability for short- ages of employes of the city upon the heads of departments. Section 6, article XVI, under the caption of ‘“‘Miscella- neous,” says: Sec. 6. Every officer shall be liable on his otficial bonds for the acts and omissions of his deputies, assistants, clerks and employes ap- pointed by him, and of any and each of them, and every officicl bond shall contain such a condicion. i It has cost $750 to discover the amount of White's shortage. Hassell has drawn three salary demands, for August, Sep- tember and October, for $250 each. Has- sell will continue to investigate the books of the Department of Works and other branches of the municipal government. The Old Camper Has for forty-five years had one article in his supply—Borden’s Eagle Brand Con- densed Milk. It gives to soldiers, sailors, hunters, campers and miners a daily com- fort, “like the old home.” Delicious in coffee, tea and chocolate. - PR X A Murder Charge Dismissed. The preliminary examination of Albert Saunders, Robert Moore and Albert Arata on a charge of murder was held before Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday after- noon and after hearing the testimony the Judge dismissed the defendants. They were accused of having caused the death of Andrew Erick at Broadway and Froni street on Monday, October 20. —_————— Adams’ Hair Restorer promotes growth, re- stores color and beauty to thin gray hair. 50c. * —————— CLAIMS HE WAS ROBBED.—Bernard Sheridan claims he was robbed of his silser watch on Mission street at 4 o'clock yester. day morning. Officers Callahan and Tillman who heard his complaint, arrested Charles Davis and George Green. The first named was booked on a charge of grand larceny and Green's name was placed on the detinue book pending further investigation. e SN R S I No one gets something The Pomme: ‘one - pricc” the least possible pricy drice at which any one can buy ON price could be offered—and that's just ers agreeing to ship as fast as they pianos sold at once, £aving after counting in our actual outl piano in fancy mottled walnut, mahogany o & nearly a balf of the usual price instruments of these qualities are sold for. Piano Sent Home Immiediately. There's no drawing, or delay, or uncertainty. dred_pianos for cash at one time. MBERS hile good, is more costly than the club It Pays to Join a Piano Club. ADVERTISEMENYS. N for nothing—it's foolish fo try—but one can get a good deal for one’s money by carefulness. Eilers Music Company has brought the dignity of one price into the piano business—has, because we’'ve cut off all chance to haggle. piano anywhere. could, and we are sending a check next day for each lot that comes. without any extra expense, except the actual making. This ay, r oak case, on easy terms. The net s The clubs are Don’t wait until you may be plan. Our Guarantee. And our “least” price means the lowest But suppose you bought four hundred at once, an entirely new what is done by the Pommer-Eilers piano clubs. Decker Piano Club. We, its founders, bought a hundred Decker upright pianos of the finest styles, and we saw that we could let you have a fine Decker, aving is at least one-third and in most Each member gets all the benefit that comes from buyl It's the benefit of assoclation. S S onr i and will not be extended or reopened. 108 on the club plan; nobody can if the saving is real. We sell any piare on partial paym of “course, made all at once, for spot cash, the mak- Four ‘hundred sle. We figured the Kimball or Lester made the club possible. And each member gets his or her absolutely limited to ONE HUNDRED e. No, we can’t afford to sell all ents; but that's different, and too lat .a telephone message GET AWAY from the fact that the suit pictured on the side is the real smart . suit for chaps Dbetween the ages of 10 and 16 years. Manly, yet youthful, and just . the proper suit for chaps between these . ages. i In the brightest and prettiest of col- orings for winter wear—full of dash- ness. Notice the shoulder —that’s our new CONCAVE shoulder —BROAD—just as pretty and smart as can be. Values that were ARE TO-DAY 0 be $6.00 and $7.00..... $3.95 With its many rows of braid, in Tan, in Garnet, in Royal Blue and Navy Blue; in a quality of Serge that’s worth $6.00. THE BIG, FULL, FLARING BLOUSE. Trousers lined throughout. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Values $5.00 and $6.00. going At B é’v@fi'fifl?@%fiééé ‘ § cimed POLICE EXPOSE FRKER'S SCHEME Business Men and Others Are Victimized by Frank Wilson. Frank Wilson hit upon a scheme to worked well for two or three years, owing to its originality and boldness of concep- tion. Now he is in the City Prison, with a charge of obtaining money by false pre- tenses against him. Wilson has béen collecting money from business and professional men, and jurists to support an imaginary free employment agency at 419 Stockton streef. Three long lists were found 'in his pocket, containing 124 names, most of them hav- ing subscribed $2 50 and the remainder $5 each. These amounts had all been col- lected since July 9 last. On the lists was printed: Headquarters Free Employment Office, " 419 Stockton street—Frank - Wilson, John Churchill, Dan O'Copnell, P. Murphy, Executive Board. b We, the undersigned, residents of the city and county of San Francisco, agree to pay the amount set opposite our names, herein collected to be used exclusiv establishment, malintenance and defray! necessary expenses entailed in creating and perpetuating a free employment office in said city and_county, wherein employment may be secured for all deserving persons without cost. F. R. Turton, secretary of the Holmes Lime Company, 24 Sacramento street, had within the past two manths subscribed $2 50 twice, and he thought he would sat- isfy himself that everything was all right. He went to 419 Stockton street, but, no one there knew of any free employment agency. He notified the police .and Cap- tain Martin detailed Detective Bell on the case. He asked several business men to telephone at once to police headquar- ters when Wilson made his appearance at their offices. About 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon was _received at headquarters from Hind, Rolph & Co., 302 California streét, stating that Wjlson was in their office. Detective T. B. Gibson hurried to the office, and when Wilson saw him he started to:ryn, but Gibson was too quick for him and soon had the handcuffs on his wrists. Yesterday Secretary Turton, of the Holmes Lime Company swore to a com- plaint Lefore Judge Cabaniss, - charging Wilson with obtaining money by false pretenses_and he was booked at the City Prison. He declined to make any state- ment. The police say they have ascertained that Wilson has been collecting money for the same imaginary agency for the last two or three years and must have secured keep himself ‘supplied “with “funds cnat bankers, SURPRISE THEIR ~ OLD LIEUTENANT ‘Frederick Esola Honored by Men Who Served in His Command. Former Lieutenant of Police Frederick L. Esola was presented with a magnifi- cent alarm clock of the latest Parisian make and a silver horseshoe by the mem- bers of Company E yesterday afternoon. The presentation was made at the City Hall station. Esola resigned from the Police Department a short time ago to accept a more lucrative position as su- perintendent of the Pinkerton burglar alarm system in this city. Shortly after 3" o'clock yesterday afternoon he was summoned to the City Hall station on the pretext that he was #vanted by Caplain Mooney. After reaching the station he was ushered into the assembly room, where, in the presence of his old com- rades, he was presented with the clock and horseshoe. Z Captain Mooney made the presentation speech. He spoke of Esola’s past record as a brave officer and a clever thief- taker, and expressed the regret of the members of the force that he had de- cided to give up his star to accept an- other . position. Captain Mooney was. followed by Rob- ertl Kerrison, an old-time friend of the former lieutenant. He paid Esola a fitting tribute, and predicted that the same suc- cess which crowned his efforts as a mem- ber of the police force would follow him in_his new venture. Esola, after recovering from the sur- prise, feelingly spoke of the pleasure it gave him to know that the men who had served under him still remembered him to the extent of presenting him with lestimonials of esteem. ‘‘Words cannot express my apprecia- tion of these gifts,”” he said, “and as long as I live they will be cherished by me.” Esola then spoke of the pleasant reia- tions which had always existed between him and his men, and explained that in accepting the position of superintendent ,of the burglar alarm system he was bene- fiting ‘himself. The clock bears the inscription, “Pre- sented to Lieutenant Frederick Esola by Company E, 8an Francisco Police De- partment, October 30, 1902."" DEADLY ACID ENVELDPS HIM Lloyd Barnett Victim of Probably Fatal Accident, Lloyd B. Barnett, a young dental stu- dent, met with a peculiar accident while playing ball yestefday afternoon and is now lying at the Park Emergency Hos- pital at the point of death. Young Barnett is a freshman in the Affiliated Colleges. During yesterday af- ternoon he engaged in a game of baseball with his fellow students. While taking his turn at the bat Barnett struck at a pitched ball and missed it. In making the strike he swung his bat loosely and al- lowed it to come in contact with his body. The blow broke a' four-ounce bottle of carbolic acid which Barnett had in his hip pocket and the flery liquid quickly spread itself over the victim’s hip and leg. Barnett retired from the game and went to a near-by room to change his clothes. Half an hour later Barnett's companions went to the room and found him lying unconscious on the floor. The park am- bulance was summoned and young Bar- nett was taken to the hospital. An ex- amination by Drs. Weyer and Armistead showed that the acid had burned with terrible effect and that the youth's hip and leg were almost entirely covered by the liquid. Despite all efforts the doc- tors could not restore Barnett to con- sclousness and although late in the even- ing the condition of the patient showed a slight improvement the doctors gave but little hope of recovery. Because of Barnett's long exposure to the effects of the ‘acid' the doctors figure it is almost a certainty that considerable of the poison was absorbed by his sys- tem. 3 Barnett is 20 years of age and came to this city a few months ago from Stock- ton, where his parents reside. —_— Public sentiment rebels against the passage of Amendment No. 8. —— INJURED AT UNION IRON WORKS.— Frack Miller, a young apprentice residing at 115 Milton street, fell from a staging on the Asunclon, which 'is being built at the works In falling he sustained concussion of the brain. Tith 4 possible fracture of the skull. He was reated at the City and County Dr. McElroy. F s ¥s the joy qf the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How \ -oF ALL BOTTLED KINGOF L s . SOLD EVERYWHERE. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been In use over fitty years by the leaders of ths Mormon Church and their followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and you arising from effects of seif- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure Manhood, Impotency, Power. » Night Losses, Insom- nia, Pains in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Ma; Ty, Loss of Semen, Varicoesle or Con- stipation, Stop Ner 5 vous Twitching of Eyelids, Effects are immediate. m- part vigor and pote CENT®ncy to every func- tion. Don’t get despondent, a cure is at hand. Restore small, undeveloped organs. _Stimuiate the brain and nerve centers: 0c a box; $2 50 by mail. A written guarantse to eur money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars f Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Eilis st. San Francisco. Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 3% and 40 Third st. 1, $20 Belt for $5. D B humbug. d lars free. ; 7 el 6o receph of $5. . Try Electricity. mm;: EIEROCTRIC CAL., ot 206 Post St.. SAN 33 West 24th Street. NEW YORK. N. Y. DR, MCNULTY. TEIS WELL-EXOWN AND RELIABLE OLD T Speciailat.curce B1064 Poison. Gooa: D Stricture, Seminal Weakness, allied Disorders. Hook on D Gver0: X &«'! nce.Te reasonabi: tation free andsacredly confdential. sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother If we had to make good too many guarantees. we'd lose money; your confidence and our own self-respdct. We'd better lose money; 10 be in business and it is_the goal of business to make money. but intelligently honest. Good pianos are what one wants. The P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. 261§ Beorny St., San Franecise: e 1 AN it we failed to make good any guarantee, we" yet, with the apotheosis of integrity, it t;ke‘;elgol::; So our store service must not only be honest of intent, guarantee, to our thinking, is a promise like this: 9 altogether a considerable amount from charitably disposed people. He is a well- dressed man and a smooth talker. BABY’'S huve used every effort to have. the plano right and good: we have had them thoroughly inspected: Wi LatL e : bending over the cradle. The ordeal HEeSS, : : : IEV = b & ea) h % THE PIQ?OS, l1({. after all, actual use discloses flaw or shortcoming, be as fair to us as we try to be to you—give .,"E OI: New Organization. which the expectant mother must h “ n:u;lv mnuwa ‘1’01:5‘?“:' ‘;u" portunity to make amends. It is our purpose that no one shall lose money or patience through dealing at A new casualty company has been or- ever, is so full of danger et ass, how- ‘enth, Floor, Tde;;one fxu;umpm s blag. 2 > su ganized in this city called the Pacific ering that Coast Casualty Company, of which Mr. she looks forward to the hour when she shall Residénce, 521 Califc—~ia st., below Powell Residence Telephone James 1301. POMMER-EILERS MUSIC CO. Edmund F. Green is president, ‘Wm. | feel the exquisite thri ith i : M. Pierson Vice president and F. A. Zane | goor | q nllhof motherhood with indescribable dread and T h P o P secretary. The directors and officers are B ;er}}: woman should know that the danger, pain and horror usiness men o 0 = 2 € rices and aymel‘lts. :.','x,:'é:','{u:'{:g{'naéaar and c];)mp{u: '§:§. :szielntifi::rtlin‘i:;::: fzmiy lvlmded bly thehgse of s Friend, In this plan are included several choice makes of pianos usually sold for $225 to $275. iy e i Ao i o S e 5 external use only, which toughens and one kind and 3178 for the other. All of them brand new planos and fully warranted. The vers sadiiet Rl tar | toine Farel, doli €. Cokotn, 3. [dal, pliable: all. the “parts,” and 2 g renders pianos manufactured in America, instruments such as cannot be sold in the regular retail will go to club members for $I87 for one style and $218 for another. Choice of the best manner for less than $300 and s ., Wm. M. Pi % selected English oak, mottled sfi)- by e The e assists nature in its sublime Ammunition, Hunting and nut and fancy mahogany cases to select from. Rosenfeld and Adolph A. Son. The com- work. By its ai Sport! rgest Members, joining Club A Will obtain a fine new plano upon payment of % down and weekly paymenis of $.%. BAnl D gt elioes It the BN e e e T Sy or - joining Club A to-day you can get a fine new warranted piaho of women have passed this $137 that has been formerl: SHREVE By e and without pain. Sold Charles B. York, assignee of the bark 5 i i Fm!"n Vidette, 83043 65 for damages inflicted by bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless y sold by reliable old-tim; p e NS O SO Fo e o E dealers here for $250. and in some instances even for $300; and $5 initial payment and greai 700 Muckas ot ang o Members of Club B pay $L. upon delivery of piano, and then at the tate of $L.6) 5 ween - 1° all that Is required. Awards Damages for Collision. £ crisis in perfect safety WY Bt o 3 W0 Kearny Weak Men and Women lséldh’w USE DAI]AN_A Irnm strerath to sexual wun-"ngve:ll Market. Club C members will pay $12 down and the balance in payments of $2 weekly. Members of Club D will be asked to pay $20 down and payments of $2.50 a week. gérmpg:d‘tnh‘ redm;fionffi:l;; n:‘n&:e :m e‘very onle of the four hundred fine new member the number, arket street (opposite ‘the Chronicl 3 cisco, Busiest and Best Piano Store, the New Era Plano Dealere o ° Pullding). Po Commissioner Morse yesterday awarded pianos included in this Piano Club Sale. mmer-Eflers Music Company, San Fran: | the ship May Flnt in'a collision in the| VAlue to all women sent free. Address ! harbor of San Francisco. . BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Adlznta, Ga. o 5 LS