The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1903. PRINIARY VOTE WILL BE LARGE More Than 25,000 Bal- lots Will Probably Be Deposited. Republicans Are Manifesting Great Interest in the Election. | AVENGES INGUL WITH A HIH_I_E Colonel Constant Will Gennaro Grottola Fires GALLANT SOLDIER RETURNS FROM SUCCESSIVE TRIUMPHS iams of the Twenty-Sixth Infantry Is Home From the Philippines to Await the Official : Close of His Forty-Two Years of Active Service in Army | Accidentally Turns on at Man Who Slapped His Face. Wild Missle Strikes G. De- martini, a Bystander, on the Leg. et work has been done | al parties and fac- | interest in the The cam-| stinguished by mass- | street demonstrations, but | y the hundred thousand have 4 to voters. The demand on | oritles for immediate de- twenty-four extra the number of votes that 10,000 Re- It is esti- probable participate in where the adership of X PROTEST sty AGAINST MARKS. has with the For- ndidate. e time for Re- e tickets > Twenty- -fourth, Thir- rst and Forty- The that ed in the For- of his old-time d to lne ts contest JUDGE DIBBLE'S COUP. > the Forty-first As- Judge Dibble by the Independent s Club outgen- ers of the league. Mike a tmird Republican The names of C. x and John C. Currier are on the tickets. will be polled in the Martin 3 up under League. Martin t fight of his life to ire of his own strong- h Assembly Dis- k, Harbor Commis- Palace Hotel, Republican opposition ticket is " and is headed by , y Many of the ctive workers in the district hold easy jobs on the water fror SCEMITZ AND CASEY. The battle between the Schmitz and Casey forces for possession of the Union Labor convention is and will fought to finish. In several districts south of ket street the contest may be somew exciting. Casey’s followers aid not turn out in formidable numbers ra_Theater me ne Schmitz forces will rally ra to-night and agree on -morrow’s battle. f the campaign committee Labor party was held la: on at the plans for rrange details for the he gathering was ex- officers of the dis- trict clubs and the nominees for delegates to the Union Labor convention from the respective Assem primary election ceedingly large, as th districts who have mssured their support for Mayor Schmitz Wwere in attendance While the object limited only to m: incident to the election, more than 60 Union Labor | ADVERTISEMENTS. JOHN H. IETJEN]O. FINE GROCERIES THE STORE OF QUALITY. None but firet-class goods sold at our store. Lowney’s Cocoa......tin 25¢ 2 ’ 2 tins 45¢ Dill Pickles. 4 for 5¢ Extra Fine and Large. Silver Prunes . . . . 4 Ibs. for 25¢ Listerine. ... . ... .bot €5¢ Colgate’s Talcum Powder bot, 20c Cashmere Boug, or Violet. Mammoth Olives qt. 45¢ French. Small Tins. Reg. 20c. Kona Coffee. ......per Ib. 20c Dish Mops ... . each 10c Reg. 15c Whiskey, Martint, Reg. $1.00 Vermouth, M; anhattan. Good Quality. GOODE DELIVERED PROMPTLY. 226-228 POWELL STREET. Tel. Main 518. % | part in a game of cards. | be | ting Satur- bullding on O'Farrell | Gennaro Grottola, a barber, living at 413% Broadway, fired three shots from a revolver at Arnold Waeber in front of 424 Droadway, where Waeber lives, about noon yesterday. Ome of the bullets trav- eld around the inside of Waeber's coat and came out at the back, and another struck G. Demartini of 4% Jasper place, who was standing near, on the right leg abovc the knee, Inflicting a flesh wound. | Grottola after firing the three shots ran across the street into the barber shop of Charles Regusa, 413 Broadway, where he was formerly employed, and escaped | ough the rear door. In his flight he | dropped his hat, and this, say the ltal- ans, was a sign that if any one pursued him beyond the hat he would have to re- turn and shoot the pursuer. No one, how- | ever, had the presence of mind to chase | him and he made his escape. 1 The shots were heard by Detective Mc- Mahon, Corporal Sylvester of the China- town squad and two of his men and Cor- | poral Eastman, but when they reached | the scene no trace of Grottola could be | found. The Central Police station was | | notified and Demartini was taken to the | | | Harbor Emergency Hospital in the patrol | | | wagon, where his wounded leg was| | | treated Detectives McMahon and Reynolds were | detafled on the case, and learned from Waeber that he met Grottola at dinner on Wednesday night, with Giuseppe Smaric proprietor of the lodging-house at 424 | Broadway, where Waeber boards. During dinner the conversation turned to frater- nal socleties, and Grottola asked Waeber if he could read and write. Waeber | laughed at him for asking such a ques- | and after dinner when they went e Grottola said to, Waeber, “What tios out: {made you laugh at me, you — fool?” whereupon Wacber slapped his face. Crottola went away, but returned later | and shook hands with Waeber, then took | | Waeber declared that he had not seen | | Grottola again till noon yesterday, when | | Grottola, without saying a word, fired | | | three shots. It is supposed that Grottola | d over the slap in the face and had | at Waeber to avenge the insult. The | | es say that Grottola fired a shot | i z a man not long ago, feeling that he | COL CONSTANT =~ had been insulted. | WILECIAM =5 ————————— | The Darkroom Abolished. Call on Banborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market | . and see the machine that develops HRd S Ims anywhere and a ives from the various districts were present and it is very evident that the Mayvor will have a large workipg SOLDIER WHO HAS RETURNED FROM THE PHILIPPINES WITH A SPLENDID RECORD AND WHO WILL SOON RETIRE TY-TWO YEARS OF GALLANT SERVICE IN THE ARMY. & AFTER FOR- o force in the field, actively supporting the ticket favorable to him at the primaries. | The OLONEL CONSTANT WILLIAMS of the Twenty-sixth United States { Infantry, than whom few officers | in the army have seen more active | service, returned yesterday on the transport Logan from a three years’ cam- renomination of Mayor | palgn in the Philippines and is registered e same, said Hargere-Ber- | 8t the Occidental Hotel. He has only o stlll continues to try and | recently relinquished command of the lhat ihe issue at the approaching Pri-| tnirq district in the department of South- T | ern Luzon, where, while directing the | faction reallzing | go1q gperations, he was instrumental. th | following resolutions y accpted: The ¢o-called Harders-Berger- on of the Union Lebor party has | and maliciously associated the | €. Parry and A. Ruef with our | fon Labor party, which is | were unani- | ved, That we denounce such action as g’ from a political e 1o merlt in their organization to | { the respect or support of the voters | forcing the surrender of the notorious | bor party have resorted to the | Filipino leader, General Belarmino, and | ree of raising this false issue | { mislea n%h!h" elect; n’;fl Be it f\n;;htr | finally compelling the rebellious natives to | [ to ihe triea and true friend of the wage, | POW to the authority of the American | gene F. Government. At the time that he was| Schmitz, and pledge him our | a pport for his renomination and | ect] Mayor | - | assigned to this particular command the The following programme for the Unfon | FiliPino Insurrectionists were holding full | . | sway in the provinces of ‘Albay, Camarine Labor ratification meeting at the Alham- | V33 : ke brat this evening was agreed upon. | Norte and Camarine Sur and whenever il e udoapide o s by | the occasion offered itself they were mak- bard: opening remarks by . st e Bretiienory | 108 ralds into the nelghboring province Gent of the first Union T | of Sorsogon. Within three mor.ths after Colonel Willlams and the gallant men of | the Twenty-sixth Infantry had been sent to this district to quell these dis- turbances, the task had been fully ac- complished, the natives laying down their verture by held in San Fi feri, Musicians' | 1 ri | - s | arms and surrendering and a peace pro- | Union: Hustler,” ch, | tocol finally being issued. the band; address, E. Schmitz; vocal | Colonel Willlams returns from the Phil- | selectione, yuartet; s by band | ippines to round out the sixty-fourth year of an eventful career, forty-two years and afew months of which he lias, served as a soldler for his country. His military experiences began as a private in Com- pany B, Thirty-first Pennsylvania Volun- teers, on July 23, 1861, two days after the pattle of Bull Run, and he was in the midst of much hard fighting up to the end of the war. On June 29, 186, he re- In the Democratic camp both McNab | | and O'Brien are confident of victory. Dis- | interested politiclans incline to the opin- | fon that the regular forces under the| guidance of Gavin McNab will elect a | majority of the delegates. There are so | mixed or neutral tickets that both wili claim the victory in the event | of a close contest — | Nineteenth " ant of the Second United States Infantry, with which, shortly after the war had closed, Indian troubles {h the Northwest, where for nine vears he was on duty at Fort Benton and vicinity in Montana, receiv- ing in the meantime his promotion to a captaincy. In the battle of Big Hole on August 9, 1877, he was wounded twice. His gal- lantry on that occasion was later recog- nized by the War Department and he re- ceived a brevet mafjorship, dating from February 27, 18%. In 1897 he guined the full title of major and In 18% was ad- vanced to the rank of lieutenant colonel. Prior to this promotion he had been serving with the Seventeenth and the infantries and on receipt of his commission as lieutenant colonel he was with the Fifteenth Infantry, which he left to go with the Twenty-sixth In- fantry, of which he was made colonel on February 2, 1901 Colonel Willlams' long service with General (then Colonel) Miles, in the cam- paign of 1577 against Sitting Bull, natur- ally made him well qualified for the ar- duous field work in the Philippines, In which he has been engaged during the last three years, and the fact that his regiment was particularly successful in the latter campaign, old army officers readily attribute to the experience and courage of the determined colonel who directed the Twenty-sixth Infantry In its operations. The colonel expects to remain here only a few days and then will go to San An- tonio, Texas, there to awalt the order of his retirement. It is thought that the officials at Washington will recognize his | brilifant career as a fighter by promoting him to the rank of brigadier general be- District are: L. §. Beedy, president; John 1. Walter, treas. urer; Charles Barsotti, secretary; Willlam | Barton, Willlam J. Dutton, Henry J. Crocker, A. A. Moore and Milton H. Esberg, vice-presi- | | derts | xecutive committeemen—Horace J. Perazzi, Frederick Birdsall, Robert N. Frick, M. Josepl Solid car finest quality of Breakfast Bacon on sale for 15e per 1b. Just stop and figure when you can buy 23c Bacon for 15e. Wide, lean Bacon; actually worth 23c. son, Henry G. Faure, C. B. Sican, E. C. Kal- ben. A. S. Micheletti, Isaac Kydd, Albert 1 Castle, Charles A. Lester G. Burnett, W Solid car finest sugar-cured Eastern | P. Lenfesty, Maxwell McNutt and H. O. Hams, warth 19e. Beatty. eses These Republicans have tssued the fol- | lowing adaress: SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8, 1903, To the Voters of the Forty-first Assembly District—The ticket herewith presented for your favorable consideration contains the | names of the délegates proposed by the United Crabapples, large box Eating and cooking apple 3b pail Eastern Lard. B-1b pail Eastern Lard ....... 10-1b pail Eastern Lard ... | Republican League Club of the Forty-first Dis- trict for the coming municipal convention. The United Republican League, of which this club is a constituent part, has been organ- | ized for two purposes: | First—To provide a good, clean, unfettered | government for this city and county, and hon- est, intelligent Republican officers for its | proper administration Secord—To make the Republican party of | this “city its’ dominant party, and to rid that | party forever of its conglomerated factions, | | ruled by district bosses, each with his own sel- | | fish and dishonest objects to subserve To insure the accomplishment of these two purposes the United Republican League Club | of the Forty-firét District has chosen delegates | | who have proven themselves upright men and | energetic Republicans, free from factional af- | fllations, untrammeled by boss Influence and | devoted to the support of the principles of the | United Republican League, which emphatically , insure to the voters of the Forty-first District | | the control and government of its own affairs. | These delegates are each pledged to make | every exertion to accomplish for the city and ' county as a whole that which many of this | club’s members as the supporters of the Horacy uu'u: (‘lul:b dl{(‘omr’lifl!hbg for ‘thll district, namely, the defeat and obliteration of bossism | ‘-nd its objectionable exponent. " e | We earnestly bespeak your individual infiu. | ence to uphold the vrinciples to which we | stand pledged; to make our victory at the polls | | clear and unequivocal, and to put the plain stamp Of condemnation upon the last effort to | secure Individual control of our district by means of the familiar and speclous cry of i Conchusion we desire to caut n conclus esire to caution to scrutinize his ticket with cm,“.c.h ;’{fi:; tickets have been prepared with a view to de- ception, by duplicating certain names on the enclosed paster. ¢ UNITED REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CLUB OF THE FORTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, LOUIS & BEEDY, President; CHARLES L. Forty-Sret Distriet Bepublicas delepates_ y-first District Republican 0. Beatty, Lester G. Burnett, Charles A Mar dock, John C. Currier, Albert E, Castle, Henry | J. Crocker, Milton H. Esberg, & 68 boxes imported castile soap, bar. Lemon or vanilla extracts, 30c bottle, Large ranch eggs per 39 sacks of 12%c rice, 6% Ibs # 1bs rolled wheat or rolled oa 15 bars Fairbank's, Safta C - 6 1bs dricd apples, 25¢; 6 Ibs dried pe 360 4-1b cans finest Mocha and Java coffee, K0 value teas, B0e; 6G0c 1600 finest imported cocoanuts 3 be sacks salt, 10e; 8 for 25e: 50 Ibs. $4 to $5 grade rye or bourbon Whllky“& McBrayer or O. P. 8. whisky, quarts, Fine old Bourbon, quart 40¢; gallon . Fine old rye, quart 45e; galion . 2 for. 0ld Tom gin, qts 40¢; gal $1.50 port or rherry, ga $1.00 claret, gal 0ld brandy. at 50e: gal Ol1d Geneva gin, qt: $1.60 Tbe COMBINATION NO, 1— 25 lbs cane sugar ... $6.00 whisky, gal .. 1 bottle gin or port free. Fancy table apples . COMBINATION NO, 3— ugal $6.00 whisky, gal Quart brandy Al for ..... A F. Kydd, If you can not come to the store. phone i 8. Beedy, Maxwell Mc. Wl south 804 or drop us & poetal. Sal Nutt, Willlam Barton, Horace J. Perazzi, ll gers filled. 1049 Market street, between Ge Mo licox, William B, aioligan, | § Sixth ana Seventh, opposite Jones or Mc- ‘komln ‘i‘h. MW,‘MM gl Allister, or opposite Hibernla Bank. sl lue, 40¢; 5 lbs FORTY-FIRST DISTRICT. ceived a commission as second lieuten- | fore he leaves the army. The officers of the United Republican | - | League Club of the Forty-first Assembly ADVERTISEMENTS. SPROATS MARKET Jammed full every day last week. Our record breaking prices brought the crowds. No one was disappointed, but all were pleased. We name prices for this week equal to if not lower than any we have yet named, 24 Ibs Spreckelos’ Cane Sugar - - n_orders amounting to $5. Others give 15 Ibs for $1. 3 solid cars best flour, 50 Ibs, $1.05; 100 Ibs . b4 20c: 65c, now 40c; $1.00, now ... 600 boxes finest potatoes, per box. 8Be; others ask 3000 squares finest creamery butfer, 2 squares can i gall All $6.00 whisky, gal.... Al $2.50 whisky, gal COMBINATION NO. 2— 1 box potatoes .. . 12 1bs cane sugar . One pound Ghirardel $6.00 Whisky, Al ...c.oovnns Pound can best baking powder. chocolate. COMBINATION NO. 4— 20 lbs cane sugar 10-1b_sack flour . One-quarter pound pepper s S gy All for ..... he was sent to the scene of the| JOHN CATHCART KILLED BY GAS —| Fluid When He Goes to Bed. Popular Young Man Is Found Dead in His Apartment on Pine Street. 0P AR, John Cathcart, who was one of the best known and most popular young men in the city, was found dead in bed in his room at 829 Pine street yesterday after- noon. The apartment was full of gas. The discoveri' was made by Miss Hall, the landlady, and she immediately noti- fled the Morgue. Deputy Coroner Brown went to the house, and on satisfying him- self that it was a case of accidental death did not remove the body to the Morgue. Detective Anthony was detailed on the case, and he ascertained that Cathcart arrived home about 4:30 o’clock yesterday morning, and as he had forgotten his keys he rang up the landlady, who opened the door for him. He was in his usual good spirits and went straight to his bedroom. That was the last seen of him alive. The bracket was at the head of his bed, and by reaching out his hand he could turn the gas or electric lights on or off. It is supposed that by some means he ac- cidentally turned on the gas after turning it off. Cathcart's mother used to keep the lodging-house at 829 Pine street, but re- tired recently and is living at 730 Pine street. Detective Anthony informed her of her son’s death, and her grief was most intense. He was 30 years of age and un- married. “Jack” Cathcart, as he was generally known, was born in Nevada, but came to San Francisco when a baby and has re- sided here ever since. He was one of the best known entertainers in the city and for ten years past had been taking part in public entertainments, most of them glven for charity or to help some organ- ization. He possessed a good voice and was irresistible in the rendition of a com- ic song. Almost his last act before his voice was stilled forever was his appearance at the smoker of Halcyon Parlor, N. 8. G. W., at Alameda, where he sang In company with George Ryan. Together the two young men came to- the city and Cath- cart started for his home in the highest spirits. Apparently nothing was further from his thoughts than that he was so near to the shadow of eternity. For several years the deceased acted | as Eastern representative of Branden- stein*& Co., the tea importers of this city. More recently he was engaged as book- keeper for the Hercules Gas Engine Com- pany. What makes his death peculiarly pa- thetic is the fact that he was engaged to marry an estimable young lady of this city and the ceremony was to have been performed next month. The deceased was a member of the Olympic Club and of the Corinthian Yacht Club. —_————— The San Francisco Eye Is almost constantly irritated by wind and mineral laden dust. Inflammation, redness, ftching and burning, followed by granulated eyelids, are the results. | MURINE EYE REMEDY gives quick | relief. Doesn't smart; soothes eye pain. Makes weak eyes strons. Your druggist or optician sell Murine at 50c. - —————— FORMER CONGRESSMAN FINERTY IS IN THE CITY President of the United Irish League Comes From Chicago on a Visit. Colonel John F. Finerty of Chicago, former Congressman from Illinois and president of the United Irish League of America, arrived in this city yesterday and is registered at the Occidental Hotel. He is making a western tour for pleas- ure, but it is likely that while in the city he will confer with the local Irish-Amer- icans that are interested in the political and agrarian questions of Ireland. These problems are now under consideration by the Irish Parliamentary party. Colonel Finerty is well known throughout the country as an orator and an advocate of the Irish cause. He has takgn an active part in all movements in this’ country for the betterment of the conditions of the people of his native sofl. ————— i Attorneys use Bank Stock legal pads. They save eyesight. See Mysell-Rollins about them. * e PERSONAL INFLUENCE AS EFFECTIVE POWER MclIvor-Tyndall Deals With the Psy- chological Subject Before an Audience of Enthusiasts. A large audience, composed mainly of persons interested in psychology, attend- ed a lecture delivered by Dr. Alexander J. McIvor-Tyndall at Steinway Hall last evening. The speaker took as his subjéct “The Power of Persuasion and Personal Influence.” He said that nothing perma- nent is ever accomplished by force, and he added that points so gained must be maintained through the same power, un- til it becomes an ever widening circle of cause and effect. He proceeded to show how the more subtle and gentler art of persuasion, when rightly understood, ac- complished almost anything possible of accomplishment. Next Sunday night he will lecture on “The Mastery of Fate.” ———————— Fine Correspondence Papers. In boxes from 25 cents to 60 cents each, in a hundred new shapes and_tints. We carry all the principal staple ream goods, as well as writing tablets in all sizes and qualities. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar- ket street. Li e ete——— Knocked Down a Policeman. G. F. Sullivan, a stevedore living at 224 Fourth street, was discovered asleep on the sidewalk on Mission street, near Third, about 5 o'clock yesterday morn- ing by Policemat' McEntee. The officer shook him and told him to get up or some one would steal his watch and chain. Sullivan raised his foot and kicked McEntee on the chest, knocking him down. When McEntee regained his feet Sullivan had risen and he came at the officer with both fists. McEntee drew his club and felled Sullivan, who was then taken to the Harbor Hospital to have a wound in his scalp dressed. He was lock- ed up on a charge of battery. —_————————— For quality, texture and ease to Bank Stock paper is the best to use. —————— Military Prisoner Arrested. David Pettet, a military prisoner at Al- catraz, who made his escape from the steamer McDowell at Fort Mason last ‘Wednesday, was arrested by Detective Freel in a saloon on Howard street, be- tween Third and Fourth, on Saturday night and was locked tp in the City Pris- on, where he gave the name of Jesse Curtis. 'The military authorities were notified and yesterday First Lieutenant Shaffer and a guard came from Alcatraz to the prison and at once identified Pettet. They took him back to Alcatraz, ——————— Dricsia. e the eyes, . rheumatismand neuralgla. fask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay, * NEW SILKS This week we will display our first Importation of NEW SILKS for Fall, 1903, and call particular attention fo the following special numbers. 20-inch COLORED PEAU DE SOIE, in a tull assortment of colors, including White and Cream. Drice 850 yd. ‘ 20-inch BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, all purs silk and a very heavuy lustrous qualitu. Price 75c yd. 21-inch COLORED SILK POPLINS (French manufacture). in a complete assortment of the latest shades, including Cream and i Price $1.00 yd. 100 .pleces 19-inch COLORED TAFFETA SILK, a very heavy lustrous quality, one that will give good wear, in complete assortment of all the newest shades. Price 75¢ yd We will also continue this week our SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES’ FINE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, consisting of gowns, chemises, skirts, corset covers and drawers, handsomely trimmed with lace and embroidery, at EX- CEEDINGLY LOW PRICES. 9 3 \\‘ggi\PflMrE‘.’ E Z % ~ 892, 114, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. OLDBE OLOBER BDWEhllQE G-BIZIWEN % CO & CO Todd’s famous cure hams | Shredded wheat biscuit zoe from Virginia reg’ly 12ic package 4 G G Fi}gprune cereal 20¢ Monday Tuesday Wednesday | Facihebest coffee substitute— Table butter—sq 4oc 2 for 75¢ | Baby Pine Olas, 4 oz 10C 6 0z, 3 bots : Guatemala coffee 20€ | o oz,,’ = Praised very highly—reg’ly 25¢ Ib Sink strainer—reg’ly ¢ 15¢ ‘rooman’s—sanitary— keeps waste pipe clean Toilet soap—American Good—clean—lots of lather— reg’ly soc dozen best quality—try it—roast or ground Pine-apple—slied 2 cans 45¢ Hawailan—natural flavor— reg’ly 25¢—23 1b can 73c Mushrooms—reg'ly 2sc can 20¢ . F. LeCourt—button variety Bran bags—reg’ly 2sc 20¢ Eriilsrin sp 3 cans soc Roger & Gallet—violet odor 5 ?, - - Alcalde—all but pears cherries and | HUANUL'S marvelous cream 50¢ berries—reg’ly 20c can Squash—pumpkin 15¢ Makes good pie— dozen $1 65 Oneida—reg’ly 20c can AppleS—rez‘ly 15¢ can 10C Sardines—French 25¢ Fine quality—reg’ly 3oc—large can Prunes—reglly 1oc b 4 1bs 25¢ California—whgjesome food Pimientos morrones zcans 25¢ Hermetic fruit jars Absolutely air tight—open easily Reed dress suit satchel baskets—Ileather corners— reinforced handles—light— durable $275 $3 50 $4 50 Liquor department Table claret—reg’ly socgal 40c Keeps good health—pure red wine o g e 20¢ | Whisky—ou Metowrye 75 Aimonds—shelled reg’ly $1 bottle—$4 gallon 3 California—reg’ly 35c Ib 30c | Jamaica rum 75¢ Jordan— “* 6sclb 50¢ g‘;‘,lf" R tetls s il $3 Drink Bee brand Ceylon— the tea with a pleasing taste Fard dates—reg'ly 123c 1b I0c Best quality 14 Ib box for stuffing $1 23 Wheatena—peeled wheat-pkg 20¢ Candy—reg'ly 2sc Ib 15¢ Peanut—molasses—fresh Rock and rye-reg’ly $1 25 bot $1 Fruit syrups—reg'ly soc bot 40¢ Pure—natural flavor Catalogue for August free 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California sco S:“CFI:.ymSItr..h Oakland Thirteenth a Patented Spheroid Eye Glasses Will improve the sight. Prices moderate. Sores, Burns, Seals f'a:’l."fi:‘.'\s“md‘ N les, 1 e L part.using 1P Soap. tient ‘Sa followsina few daya: m’:n'm Send for free bock of testimonials. ‘m“!.'l'“. uo.lelev & CO, BAJA. CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters 15,2 SREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nerviae. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special ‘Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican for Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, Market st., 8. F.—(Send for —_— WEEEKLY CALL, $1 PEBR YEAR