The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 27, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1903. FIELD 15 FREE FOR ARBITRATORS Canada’s Premier Talks| Three Americans Fall in of the Alaskan a Skirmish Near Boundary. Bolinao. LADRONES FIGHT 1 | able Jurists Will Interpreters of the Treaty. BeiCbunch Property Question Is to Be Taken Into Philip- pine Courts. SR SN | [ is reported here organized at Bo- for the pur- ladrones in that vi- 1d that Osborn MANILA, that t eer for ) males, ted Mr The teers three a surrounded the Americans loed them The details ffair ob- present are meage alue of silver has e Government to al rate. The new rate is 2 ve §1 gold, the lowest official ate ever declared. It represents a heavy Rtions r trea nd the com- rurther dec distur ar tha: commercial f e ‘ 1ses of Cons: ’ s° have pr 4 o e g eftect here " g ; . d the question of the pos- s . ch properts e Philip- w = s shortly. The 1 to the Su- n to restrain ve appli unc ~ from & the ice. The Supreme ication, owing to d said the Rizal v decide the mat- in unction will be made MILES AND HIS STAFF CONGRESS EXCEEDED They Will Study the French Military R System During Their Stay I in Utah Renders a in Paris. De Great Importance PARIS. Jan. 2i.—Lieutenant General to Sheepmen. Miles, the members of his staff and hi s 5 Yeias, nlly arrived here from Berlin yesterday District | afterncon d are now at Continental b i L s morning the general and his the United States embassy ador Porter returs the Miles also received the Captain Mott, and other and naval officers a Ger, ry attache, n miilt nds. He probably will be received by I &t ister of Wi ndre, ana 3 and will pe other fea- ; tary system. TWO OCEAN LINERS MEET IN COLLISION One Steamer Receives Considerable Damage and Is Being Assisted - to Port by Tugs. | the $t. David with a supply of food and SUPERINTENDENT OF MINT LONDON, Jan The Br steamer | took off a sick sailor, who was subse- | MUST MAKE GOOD THE LOSS | British Prince, from Antwerp for New | quently landed here. When the vessels ¥ was in collision to day three miles | parted company Captain Ryder's inten- New Orleans Offic Is Held Re- with British ship | tion was to 1 the St. David to Yoko- msible for Treasury Notes | , from Iquique, Chile. The en-| hama, only 200 miles distamt. 'When the | Destroyed by F room and stoke hold of the| St. David falled to show up at Yokohama > N, 3gn. 2 Prince [Agd rapidly and_ she | st was thought that Gaptain RyderyBmd-'| T e reflonted A, aesicted by | In8 the wind unfavaraie: for reachtng 8 k0" Tor C1his head. | Yokohama, was heading for Port Town- r for § Waterlc carried away. | Send. She has had plenty of time since t : = e, | December 18 to have done this and it was | | Colonist Rates Over the Southern| With great surprisc that the shipping . - Pacific. Why net nge now for » visit from the | old folks at h You can deposit e h the S hern Pac! e San Fran and the tickets will be furnished whenever you Wish betwsen Feb- 0 now, be New Chicago, Orleans 3 Kansas_City River pe 25, See the S ot e ——— to Get Canal Contracts. Jan —The Senate Committee on Interoceanic Canals to-day authorized a port on the prohibiting the ion to the proposed Panama | t> any but American citizen: uthern Pacific . canal en made January, 1903. Couch special to-day, $6.35 | Lasts but a day all of our one-day specials, to-day’s event v until 6 o'clock to-night. But until the store | closes the opportunity to buy an $8.50 couch for §6.35 your Rather a limited time we. admit, but the say- ‘| s worth the effort of getting here. e couch is to be had in four colors—red, green, i brown. At the regular price it is a good at to-day’s figure it is nothing less than a snap. | Iy one couch will be sold to each customer and no phone or mail orders will be filled. Owing to the great number which will probably be sold, delivery | will not be promised before the latter part of this week. | As well as those who are always walchmg for our special announcements many “first-time” purchasers find their way into our store and take advantage of these s \‘hslannal one-day reductions. And invariably surprise is expressed at the immensity of our general stock. This is the object of our one-day sales. (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. ts ladrones out-{ n application for | VISIT EMBASSADOR PORTER ' | rates from the | and other Missouri | contracts in | OVERDUE AMERICAN SHIP ST. DAVID LIMPS, DISMASTED, INTO YOKOHAMA | THE VOLUNTEERS arvivar of windjammer at a Big Surprise, but Allays Grave Anxiety Caused by Her Non- Appearance at Port Townsend---Will Repair Damages in Orient Japanese Port Gives Shipping World { HE ship St. David, whick left i Maniia ninety-n days ago for | Port Townse! s towed into Yokohama on Sunday by the Brit- ish tramp steamer Glenogle. The St. David was spoken December 18 by the steamship America Maru. She had been dismasted in a typhoon and was short of provisions. he steamship furnished world read yesterday on the Merchants’ Exchange bulletin board that the 8t. Da- vid had turned up after al) at Yokohama. She will get a new mast and have re- paired the rest of the damage done {n the typhoon and subsequently, before resuu- ing the voyage across the Pacific. Hongkong Maru Arrives. he Toyo Kisen Kaisha's Honghkohg Mara, Captain W. E. Filmer, arrived yesterday from the Orlent and Honolutu. &ho brought a.full | list of passengers, Including 125 Asfatic her usual cargo of Orienfal products. lied at Manila while in the Orient, and on the trip from Nagasaki to the Philip- pine port broke the record for speed, and at Marila established a new record for handli Ccargo. le was three days and twenty hours from saki to Manila,. und although she | handle 00 tons of cargo it the Hongkong c s been in the Orlent He is on his way hom E. Lewis, another pas- the Orlent organizing a conference. s. R in Young Men's Christian Asso- Jewls was accompanied Ly hls wife und five children. A. Moreing, an Eng- lish mining man, was & passenger on the Hongkoug. W. Courtney of the British civil service, and in charge of the ratliroads at Tientsin, w passenger on the liner. He Is on_his way to London The Hongkong brought very littie optum and a small consignment of silk. Her passengers | Mrs. Florence on Overdue List. The ship Florence was placed on the over- due list yesterday at 50 per cent. She fs bound from Puget Sound for Honolulu and is now out fifty-seven days. The Florence is an old vessel with a reputation for fast sailing, and considerable anxiety is felt for her safety. In view of the fact, however, that nearly all iling vessels bound for the islands have of late been making long passages there is etill pienty of reason to believe that the Florence is all right. She is well found, well mannod | and in good repair, and may have been driven a long way out of her course, The barkentine i Kiikitat, which arrived at Hoolulu yesterday from the Sound, was forty-one days making the trip. Death Calls Veteran Skipper. Word has just been received here of - the death in England of Captain Thomas Hughes, who died December 8 after a three months’ illness at his home |n Liscard, Cheshire. Cap- tain Hughes was 72 years old and was well known in San Francisco. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The British ship Galgate is chartered for wheat from Tacoma to Melbourne at 18s 9d. The bark Gardiner City, merchandise, from this port, to Banta Rosalla. The et Sound, he Brnlnh ship County of Dumfries, from. Vancouver, to Cork, 475 6d, prior to arrival: the schooner Annie M. Camp: bell (at San Padw. from Grays Harbor, to Merchandise fpr British Columbia. The steamer Queen sailed yesterday for Vic- torfa with an assorted merchandise cargo con- signed to the principal British Columbian ports. The cargo manifested up to 3 p. m. was valued at $21,827, and included the following: 884 pkgs fresh fruit, 40 pkes green vege- tables, 55,792 Ibs malt, 250 Jbs dried fmlL 2100 1bs beans, 600 lbs coffee, 1034 Ibe C2480 ibs table meals, S5 pkgs .-rocenu and pro- visions, 509 Ibs hops, 50 cs canned frult, 2400 1bs rice, 204 wine, 4088 pigs lead (valued at $15,230), 20,325 Ibs paraffine wax, 3 cs arms and .mmunlflon, 10 bdis 4 pcs steel, 28 bars iron, 279 lbs tobacco, 150 tins matches, 25 druths renned giycerie, 15 tons coal, & pkgs drugs. In addition to the faregoing the steamer car- ried 3814 1bs hops and 58 pkgs printing ink, | valued, at $1162, for Brisbane, Australla. ‘ | i | Ayres, L Asacka and servant, Dr. | . P. Taylor Brown, H, Burnham, Mr. ‘arr-Gomm, Mrs. Carr-Gomm, W, Courtne: J. M. Craven, Miss 1. Allce Dewar! J. Fother : Gaches, Bishop C. B. Galloway, | - Galigway, ‘Dr. 0. Tkeda, A Tsracl ts. R. E. Lewis and maid. Miss Alice Lawin, Master- Hrackett Lewis, Mins Mariam Lewis, er Nell Lewis, Mastor Phillp Lewis, McCleer, S. Michael \ — CH WINDJAMMER, OVERDUE AT PORT TOWNSEND FROM MA- 1LA, BEING TOWED, DISMASTED, INTO YOKOHAMA HARBOR LAST-SUNDAY BY THE BRITISH TRAMP GLENOGLE. the carly morning tides are given In the left hard column and the successive tides of the day in the urder of occurrenc: as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide o. the day. except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts glven are In Movements of Steamers. TO. ARRIVE, | & Barbar, Seattle .. addition to the soundings of the United States Redends......| Redondo Coast Survey . except when a minus (—) G. Lindauer .| n precedes the height, and théh the number Centralla.....| given Is subtracted from the depth given by | G. Dollar. [ the charts. The plane of reference is the mean | Homer. ©of the lower low waters. { l;flnll Moni: n Grays Harbor . i Cureka. . | Humboldt 4 i Puget Sound Ports Jan. Shipping Intelligence. Point Arema & Albion. Jan. ARRIVED. Ovster Harb s Mo, Janvary 26 im'rlnlt’:udl Stmr Pomona, Bonifield, 19 hours from Eu- ¥ New York via T ke el T R MR Nevadan...-. | Honolulu & Kahulul. - |3 oStedr Crescenit City, Payne, 52 Bours from R aling Gl T g et e Stmr Geo Loomis, Badger, 36 hours from R AT Ventura: up river direct | Polnt Arena.. Point Arena Stmr San Pedro, Dunham, 27 hours from i b Wi e Eureka. i E,';(,“"&“‘Af}:‘r}n“ e Stmr_ Alcazar, Martin, 25 hours from Port mona ewpor ay P jHaxtora, | m“’a‘" e ety £ | Stmr ‘Arcata. Nelson, hours from Coos Humboldt | o . P 3 tmr Cocuflle River, Frantzon, 72 hours Puget Sound Ports.... y Pis.|Feb. from Coos Bay. Stmr San Diego & W Pedro & W Honolulu .. Portland & Astor Seattle & Tacom New York vla Panama. |Feb. Puget Sound Ports & Japan Trenswick, Hammar. 16 hours from agg: bound to San Pedro; put In to ngers. South Coast, Jamicson, 19 hours from | Caspar. Stmr State of California, Thomas, 41 hours . Carlson, 18 hours from Point , 14 hours from Bihlers Destination. Steamer. | Satls. | Pler. r Coos Bay, Swanson, 66 hours from San | dunuary 27 [ Jap: stea Hongkong Maru, Filmer, 16 da | Jap’ o ru, s s Arede.. .. .1 -+ [10 amiFier 2| 313" hours 49 minutes from Hongkong, via Yo- Phoenix. .| Mendocino ‘City .| 1 pm|Pier 13 | 13 hours 40 minutes . Arcat. | Coos ' Bay-Pt-Ortd.| & m Dler 13 | kohama 16 days 11 hours § minutes, via Hono- e L o | % | lulu 5 days 21 hours 44 minutes. | portiand - Tiiam'k. 10 am|Pter CERABED. | Seattie & \Whatcom , pm|Pier Monday, January 26. Coquiile River pmiPier 2| Stmr Queen, Cousins, Victoria; Pacific Coast | Humboldt .. 1:30 p|Pier 11 | Steamship Co. . China & Japai. ..| 1 pm[PMSS Stmr Portland, Lindquist, Seattle; Alaska Portland & Astoria ll am|Pier 24 | Commercial Co. January 0. Schr Czarina, Schmalz, Unga; McCollam J.S.Kimball Seattle & Tacoma. IO am|Pler Fishing and Trading Co. G. Lindauer| Gravs Harbor 5 yvm';k-r SAILED, G. Doilar... Grays Harbor . 4 pm|Pier % % Centralia... Grays Harbor . 4 pm|Prer Monday, January 26. Teother. | Eureka-Coos Day_ | 9 amjpier Stmr Queen, Cousins, Victoria and Puget 9 am Pier 13 ound ports. Eumboldc |6 prolpier Stmr Brunswick, Hammar, San Pedro. | 0 miper 11| Stmr Portland, Lindquist, Seattle. | ® am|Pier 11 110 amiPler 7 5 pm|Pier 16 4 pm|Pler 2| SPOKEN. Dec 28, oft Saten Island, Br ship Bannock- burn, hence Oct 16, for Queenstown. Dec ff Diego Ramirez, Br ship Falrport, y Humboldt January | s | from Portland, for Queenstown. Hamburg& \\a) | 2 pm|Pier 34 Dec 26, lat 32 §, lon 50 W, Br ship Rahane, | Jdanuary 31 i from Liverpool, for Esquimait | Grays Harbor : nm!f:er 2 TELEGRAPHIC. Roint Azene . ipmibier 3| POINT LOBOS, Jan 26, 10 p m—Weather RunhoaL (180 PPl 10 | cloudy; wind W, velocity ¢ miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Jan 26—Stmr News- boy. hence Jan Sallcd Jan 26—Schr J M Colman, N. Y. via Panama.|12 ‘m({PMSS f‘ugel Sound Ports| 11 am,Pier 19 Los Angeles ......| 4 pm|Pler 16 February 1 Newsboy for Grays S. Rosa.... 'San Diego & wayi 9 am|Pier 11 | Harbor. North Fork.| Humboldt .........| am(Pier 2| ASTORIA—Safled Jan 26—Fr ship Danlel, February 2 for Queenstown. Columbia. Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pler 24 SEA' l'TLb—AH‘l\Efl Jan 25—Stmr Cottage Ramona ewport &Way Pts| 9 am|Pler 11 | Clty. from Skagw: February 4. Sailed Jan "rkszmr Jeanie, for Valdez. Rival.}i... | Witlapa Harbor "..| 4 pmiPicr 2 | Sailed Jan 20—Stmr ALKI for Skagwa February 5 | Dan_stmr Stantey Dollar, for Port Arthur. H. K. Maru| China & .'lDln | pm/PMSS PORT GAMBL Arrived ‘Jan 26—Schr City Puebla | Pusfl am|Pier 19 | Comet, from San Pedro; Br stmr Star of Ben- - gal, from Honolulu. PORT HADLOCK—Arrived Jan 26—Chil bark Cristobal Solar, from Iquique; schr Co- rona, from Talara Bay. FRCOMA— Arrived Jan clova, tence Jan 13. Steamer. 25—Br ship Glen- City Seattle Santa Ana. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Jan 26—Stmr Portland. Tremont, .from Victorla. Al-K{ SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Jan 25—Stmr Dolphi State of California, from San Diego, and sailed Cottage for San Francisco. Jan 26-—Stmr nta Rosa, Noma City. -IFeb. 8 | hence Jan 25, and sailed for San ego. ASTORIA—Sailed Jan 20—Schr Oliver J Olsen, for San Francisco; stmr Prentiss, for Sln Francigco; Br ship Glenesslin, for Delagoa Bay: Br stmr Elleric, for Maull Coos BAY—-—S;Ikd Jan 26—Stmr Homer, fcr San Francisc: SHUTH BEND—Salted Jan 26—Stmr Noyo, for San Francisco. Arrived Jan 26—Stmr Rival, ISLAND PORTS. MAKAWELI—Sailed Jan 15—Br bark An- tiope, ror Oyster Harbor, HONOLULU—Arrived Jan 26—Bktn Kliki- tat, from Port Ludlow. Jin 25—Stmr Korea, hence Jan 20, for Hongl/ng. Salled Jan 25—Schrs W H Marston and Ro- Sun, Moon and’ Tide. United States Coast and Geodetlc Survey— mes and Heights of High and Low Waters ‘st Fort Point. «ntrance’ o ‘San Francisco Bay, Published by officlal au- + thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about ‘twenty-five minutes later thau at Fort Point: the height of tide is the same at both place 'IUESDAY, .'ANUARY . hente Jan 23. ...6:11 a. m. | pletely o SEAFARING MAN FIGHTS ROBBERS tAged Captain W. H. Barr Puts Two Thugs to Flight. Routs His Assailants After ‘Being Terribly Beaten. P Captain W. H. Barr, a well-known se faring man of this city, reported 1o Cap- tain of Detectives Martin last night that he was held up and brutally beaten by two thugs, who. attempted to rob him, Saturday night in front of his residence at 718 Golden Gate avenue. That the captain was not robbed of his money quick action in deallng with the thugs. | He 1s 73 years of age, and for an old man quite an athlete. larly as a wrestler. The captain's story as related to the police last night best tells how he saved his money, though he was terribly beaten about the head and face. . He said: “1 was going home about 8 o'clock S £ Golden Gate avenue I.was suddenly pounced upon by two men, each wearing a handkerchlet over his face. Befor 1 could realize what I was up against one of them oceeded to beat me over th¢ head and face with some blunt instru- ment, while the other made a grab for my pockets, in which [ had a wallet sntaining $87 and a valuable gold watch. jzing that 1 was about to be bereft of all my valuables, I grappled with the fellow ‘who was beating me and, remem- bering an old wrestling trick, I gave him the leg and threw him kward over my shoulder. This act frightened the other thug, and as [ turned to treat him i nthe same manner as his the street, without having sion of any of my money.” Captain Barr, after his assallants had fled, proceeded to the office of.a neigh- boring physician and had his face and head bandaged. Both,of his eyes were terribly blackened and one of them com- closed from the blows. s that one of the robbers was a young man and one of them appeared to be a German. Mr. Barr thinks that he en his German assailant loitering n Square, opposite his residen ys that he will be able to ident he fled obtained pal Captain Barr s well known in shipping circles, having for thirty years command- | ed vessels on San Francisco Bay and the | ceast. He is at present retired from ac- e service and is interested in several piiot boats. RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED ON DEATH OF INSTRUCTOR Students of College of Pharmacy Take Action on Demise of Pro- fessor Argenti, The student bodies of the California | College of Pharmacy have met and adopt- | ed tha following resolutions of sympathy | relative to the death of their late Instruc- | tor, Jerome John B. Argenti: | Whereas, It has oleased Almighty | remove from ovur midst our estecmed teache: | Jerome John B. Argenti; whereas, in view the loss we have sustalned by his death the still greater loss sustained by those near: and dearer to him. 1t is but sust that a Attir recognition of his noble tralts of character should be had: therefore be it Resolved, That In the death of Professor Argentl the California College of Pharmacy | has lost able supporter of its principles, these classes a loved and efficent instructor, | his wife and family a devoted husband d father and the community a wprthy and learned citizen: and be it furtherq, Resolved, That a copy of these be spread on the minutes of the of this college and a copy be sent to the wi of the deceased, to the faculty and press. | | | | 1 i | | | of 2l | resolutions ————— CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S CLUB HOLDS MEETING | ® of Church and Forwards Same to Diocesan Secretary. Occidental c re tholic Laymen's Club. solution was adopted: Resolved, That it is the sense of the Catho- lic Laymen's Club that the name of Protestant Episcopal Church in _the States of Amerfca” be changed to can Catholic Church in the United The following The secretary of the club was instructed . to forward a copy of thi the secretary resolution of condolence the ‘Tamily of the. Jate Rev. Bagas: Lion, rector of St. Stephen’s Church. ————————— Counterfeiters in Court. The prosecution against the five coun- terfeiters now under arrest was com- menced in the United States District Court vesterday morning. Emile Men- neglier gave notice that he would file a demurrer to the indictment on the charge of counterfeiting, and January 31 was set as the date for its hearing. Frank Saunders also filed a demurrer to a simi- lar charge and January was set for the hearing, at which time his demurrer to the indictment on the charge of ¢on- resolution of the diocese of Californ was voted t be heard. Alfred Howe pleaded guilty session, and Ardpie Bond pleaded not guilty on a like charge. Their trials were set for February 3. Menneglier and Her- man Schmulte pleaded not guilty to the indictment of conspiring against the Government. — e Section Hand Hit by Train. ‘William Lamperter, a section hand on the Southern Pacific Company's construc- tion train, rolled out of his bunk where the construction train had been side- switched at Burlingame station yester- day morning. Just as the man fell a main line train dashed past the station, throwing him off the track and injuring him about the body. The man was re- | moved to the. Railroad Hospital for | treatement for several minor injuries about the body. How he escaped being killed is a mystery, as he fell directly on the track as the through train went speeding along without stopping. —_———— Progreso Inquest Fixed. Friday next is the date fixed by Cor- onor Leland as the time for the official inquiry by the Coroner's jury into the deaths of the elght victims of the Pro- greso disaster. Subpoenas have been sent out for more than forty witnesses. Servia. from Adelatde. cis, from Delagoa Bay. ANTWERP—gailed Jan 23—Br bark Anna- sona. Jan 24—Fr bark Alice, for San Fran- lsco. ©FAPrived Jan 25—Ger ship Bertha, hence Sep- tember 24. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Jan 25—Ger ship Veck, from New York; Br stmr Glenogle, from T\'ALPARA‘SO—EIHM Jan 24—Ger ben, for San Francisco. T ICTORIA —Arrived Jan 26—Br stmr Ni Chow, from Liversool, via Yokohama. OCEAN STEAMERS, MONTEVIDEO—Sailed Dec 19—Stmr Como, for San Francisco. HAMBURG—Sailed Jan 24—Stmr Bulgaria, for New York. IJVI‘.RPOOL—AYYI\!‘! Jan 25—Stmr Iver- from New York: mr Tritonia, from St Jan 25—Ship St Fran- stmr samond, for San Franctsco. Time| EASTERN | PORT. ’—-—- Ft. j—-—] DELAWARE BREAKWATER—In port Jan 24—Ship Hawailan Isles, for New York. X “,._” FOREIGN PORTS. W] FALMOUTH—Arrived Jan 24—Fr bark Mar- 2.9(11:00( 5.3 guerite Molinos, hence Sept '8111:36) 6.1 LONDON—Afrived Jan 25—Br bark Inver- 2.6012:17| 5.0 nelll, hence Aug 24| 1:00) 4.8 RIAGCHAL —Falléa Jan 25—Bktn Amazon, 2.2 1:48| 4.6 for_Astoria. £ 2,01 2:41] 4.3] 8 PORT ' SAID—Arrived Jan 24—Br stmr —— Glenroy. from New York. for Manila exposition o NEWCASTLE, Aus—Arrived Jan 24—Ship ' " N B, and Halifa: Sailed Jan 26—Stmr Armenian, for Boston. GLASGOW—Salled Jan 24—Stmr Mongolian, el Jobn, N B; stmr Oreadian, for Port- and valuables is due to his own | He shines particu- | urday night and when near my house at | Adopts Resnlution to Change Name | A meeting was held last evening at the | Hotel by the members of the | spiring against the Government will also | to the charge of having molds in his pos- | SCOTT’S EIU'LSION The Belter Way Wiih a Cold. When a slight cold fastens on you in early winter you are apt to regard it merely as an annoyance—not. a thing worth serious consideration You usually feel like taking something syrupy, with per- haps a touch of spirits init, to warm you up #hd stop the | cough. But there is a better way. The cough, the red” e\es and uncomfortable head are not the cold. They are only the symptoms. They are like the leaves of a weed sticking above ground. The surest way to get rid of them aind prevent their sprouting again is to pull up the root.’, You sometimes say, “This cold is all over me.” - Every cold you have is, to a certain degree, all over you. It is evidence of a slight general weakness. It mual]) steals’ in on you at a time when the body is a little below its nor- mal tone and the surest way to get rid of it is to bring the whole system™up to its right | level. You may need some medi- dne. Your doctor will know. But a mere expectorant will do nothing toward restoring the body to a healthy standard. At the best its action is merely local and gives only tempo- rary relief. Scott’s Emulsion, does this and more.. A small quantity of the emulsion taken regularly for a few days will supoly the lack of proper nourishment in ordinary food. It is rich in the substances of which healthy blood is composed. and makes itself quickly felt in the throat and bronchial tubes. _ It starts the flow of | mucous and relieves an ob- | stinate cough sooner than any expectorant will do. The - emulsion does more | than rid you of a cough. It rids you of the cold which is the root of the congh. Still moré, it helps to protect you against a return of the trouble and against its going deeper Scott's Emulsion is aptly termed a food-medicine. It contains the nourishing prop- erties of the whole cod liver oil, emulsified and combined with the medicinal qualities of hypaphosphites. of lime and soda. It is probably more widely recommended by phy- sicians for use in coughs and colds than' any other prepa- ration. So-called wines, _ cordials and extracts of cod liver oil do not contain the value of the whole oil and are worth- less in cases where a pure re- liable cod liver oil preparation is needed. Scott’s Emulsion has been the standard for over twenty-five years. We will send a sample free to, anyone on requeSK SCOTT & QOWNE 409 Pearl St., New York | 3P MARKET 3T SF. | DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists lnlld on Appllcation. . COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON S C.VASIRECE, o e Dok » Telephone Main IS8& FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. ”'Es‘ m Shipping mlc-llnfl, 104 Clay. Tel OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., 5. F. Phone Main 1719. PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, Weekly Calls 00 per Year PRINTER, 8511 Sansome st.. 8 F.