The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 3, 1903, Page 14

14 ‘THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1908. NEWMAN & At Closing stock reduced without regard to Iesmn Sfeinn, Kearsy and Sutter Sts. g Ladies’ Shirt Waists This is our final clearance sale of Ladies’ Summer Waists— You will want them for some time yet—but selling time should be over—we need the room for Fall and Winter Goods. are all entirely new of this season’s cleverest and most fetch- ing styles in Lawn, Madras, Cheviot, Batiste, etc.—The entire WAISTS THAT WERE $1.75 and $2.00 REDUCED TO $1.35 WAISTS THAT WERE $2.25 and $2.50 REDUCED TO $1.75 WAISTS THAT WERE $2.75 and $3.00 REDUCED TO $2.25 WAISTS THAT WERE $4.00 and $4.50 REDUCED TO $2.50 LEVINSON. HER PAST LIFE INQUIRED INTO Attorneys Ask Many Personal Questions of Mrs. White. Out Prices (@umen Oourt Refuses to Order Let- ters Written by Her Produoced. —_—— The attornevs for Mrs. Jennie White were greatly handicapped yesterday by Judge Troutt’s ruling that no communi- cation between husband and wife dur- ing their marital relations could be dis- closed on the witness stand. Much testi- mony that might be material to Mrs. White's case was thus kept out of the record. They cost or value : Towels Very Do you need Toweis? Her values we are offering in our en Department in the New Sutter At $1.00 Dozen-Bleached Cotton Huckaback Towels, ready for use, size 18x 38, worth $1.25 At $1.50 Dozen-Bleached Huck- aback Towels, part linen with red or plain white border, regular price $1.75 (Second Fioor Sutter St.) Mrs. White was on the witness stand the greater part of yesterday. The at- torneys for the defendants devoted tho entire morning to a minute examination of the witness' past life. They Interrc- #8ated her about her birth, her age, na- tivity, marriages births and friends in an effort to find some flaw in her testi- mony. Attorney Treadwell sprung a sen- sation during the examination by hand- ing the witness a receipt for $6000 which was signed “Jeannie Tosney.” The wit- ness positively” declared that she had never seen the paper before and denicd | that it was her signature. Treadwell thereupon compelled her to write the Low Priced e are some particularly good larged Housefurnishing Goods’ Street Annex : At $1.90 Dozen-Bleached Linen Huckaback Towels, 19 x 38, could not be sold under $3.00 if we bought them to-day At $3.00 Dozen—Fine Bleached double Huckaback Towels, size | 20 x 42, in red, blue or white bord- | ers, worth $4.00 Ladies’ s, and is now on from the m garments, made to wear well and fit comfortably, and as to prices—we made our purchases is now to your advantage : Ladies’ ribbed Vests and Eques- trienne Tights, for winter wear, made from best quality maco cottom; each ......... e AIDE Ladies’” Silk Plated Vests, Swiss ribbed, in white, black, pink and blue High Neck and Short Sleeves $1.00 High Neck and Long Sleeves $1.25 Knit Underwear (Mein Aisle—Kearny St.) The new Fall and Winter Underwear has arrived, direct in the prices of these goods — The result of our foresight name as it appeared in the receipt. White declared she never signed her name that way. She spelled it “Jennie,” but the court directed her to write it as the defendants’ counsel desired. In the afternoon Theodore nytka, the handwriting expert, visited the courtroom | and examined the original receipt and | the writing of the witness. DECLINES TO GIVE AGE. The receipt is da aay w, 1883, which is alleged to be the day before Mrs. Tos- ney became the wife of Jonathan Lloyd White. The attorneys for the defendants will try to show that White paid back all moneys he borrowed from the de- display — All are high grade long before the recent advance Ladies’ cotton ribbed Union Suits, in long or short sleeves, ankle length, white only, splendid value ceased. 3 $1.25 The witness was asked her age and de- e = . clined to give it on the ground that la- Ladies’ Fall weight Unshrinkable dies seldom tell how old they are. It Merino Vests, fine quality, in developed that the divorce was granted white High Neck and Short Sleeves $1.00 High Neck and long Sleeves $1.25 White in November, 1884. The witness swore positively that she did not learn | of the divorce until Mr. | formed her by letter. | | i | i | | | i | She stated she was These Stylish Knitted Vests, They are made of wool and ¢ jacket, gilt buttons and are exceptiona Ladies’ Golf Vests! The special we offer to-day comes in pretty shades of red, tan and navy blue with white dots, also black with white dots and white with black dots—trimmed with Other Styles Marked to Sell at $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 Each . have become very popular — an be worn with or without a tive she received it in 1855. The court declined to receive it in evidence, as it as dated in June of the year the Whites were divorced. The witness swore that received it in 1885 and that the da was wrong. The court examined the doc | ument and made out the figure to be “1.’ If this letter had been admitted in evi- the attorneys would have showa White was corresponding with his wife after the divorce. 1 value at........ pobakes $1.25 nce Lawn Scarfs A special purchase just re with rows of pretty openwork the bureau or sideboard and White Lawn Scarfs [Second Floor Kearny St.] Lawn Scarfs and Squares — They have hemstitched borders, othing like them ever offered at this price: size 17x 50 sale price White Lawn Squares size 30 x 30 sale price WAGERED WITH MOTHER. | Mrs. White explained that she wagered | $19 with White's mother that iIf Jonathan Lioyd White came to New York the first one he 11d call upon was his 3 | wrote him, and he replied as follows: and Squares She ceived of these. pretty White | _Dear Jennie: Don't yc I wish you had this time th: know by arrived e first per- 1 design—Scarfs can be used for Squares as center pieces for for you a m you 1 sick? Your last let- { | when I read it. 1 your- $10 frc me a line or a got and I laug 1 told moth secret about us. C Each could n sm her, knowing as 1 do Busin is fri one is | | BABY EXPIRES ROM NEGLECT Drunken Mother Arous-| ed to Receive Body of Little One. her child. The d with liquor to n and the father . e services of the other to improper I and he thought that the ot died from the same cause Officers McMu .oung for the Society for Preve of Cruelty to e neighbors In addi- tion to v found three other ch eldest being 7 empt and » be sufficien usband appeared to b , but the wife was still of liguor and the med to have nourished. The thoroughly sobx under the infiu death of her 1 made no impress Coroner Leland was notified of the case, but inasmuch as the child had evidently died 2 natural death and ‘a Dr. Mason, | who had prescribed for it at one time, was | willing to sign a death certificate, | deemed it unnecessary to take an official action. The neighbors generally bear out the | charge that the parents are frequently intoxicated and that the children are neg- lected. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children will make an inves- tigation and if it is thought advisable | will take steps to have ~the children | moved to more beneficial surroundingz. ——t—e—e Sahlein’s Millinery. Fall opening pattern hats and turbans to-day and to-morrow. £73 Market st. —_—— Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were filed in the United States District Court yesterday as follows: Otto Rampendahl, harness- maker, St. Helena liabilities $2383, assets $360; W. H. Cut erchant, Lockeford, labilities $1476, no aswets. Baker & Hamilton, the big hardware bouse, Gse our facilities, Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay. * | ch plaining. and trust to luck. Write me to go to New York before I am W ou all. With love. urs, LLOYD. LETTERS NOT PRODUCED. “When did Lloyd White c iti letters to you?” asked Judge “After the vear 15%,” replied the wit- INTEND T0 WAGE VIGOROUS FIGHT ne how did you receive com- m?” J for ( executors to pro 35 ks o. | they in_ their 7 written St. Mary’s Square As-|iTomathan Lioyd v Mrs, Jennie 3 i White The court refused to grant the sociation Holds a | request, as it too sweeping. There i was me diss € Meeting. | given on the vre | was not written up e shorthand | reporter was not present, Mrs. White was allowed to leave the stand, but will and well at- be recalled on ay. Square n unusually enthusiastic ed meeting of the St. Mary” ter . Mrs. Kate F ell. who resides at on was held last night in St picrce street ced on the stan s Hall on California street for the by the testified she had yose of starting a campaign in favor :u. own Mr ; White and her hus- sue, which allots §205,000 for the purpose| .pmpigved in Curtin’s dry goods store. of purchasing.that section lying between She she freauently met White on streets and St. the street and asked him how his wife nd he always réplied that she was nd was traveling in Europe, hav- ing a grand time. . California, Pine s placz, which has been condemned, nsforming it into a public park. D. Shadburne, president of the| John Merriman, an insurance broker, sciation, occupied the chair and| testified that he talked with White six tark acted as secretary. The|months before the latter's death and he rman briefly reviewed the work of|said that he was living apart from his the association since its organization, wife. Attorney Treadwell tried to get telling of its small beginning away back the witness to admit that White might and t « Mrs. | Pierce had in-! | then in Alaska conducting a boarding- | Third Floor’ | house. It was called the White House. Kearny St. | A great deal of stress was laid on a | letter dated June 9, 1884, by the attor- neys for plaintiff. The witness was posi- | more sense. | 4 been committed by him in that county, in 1898 and the struggle it had made for decency and improvement. He spoke of the first appropriation made by the Board | of Supervisors of $30,00, which was sub- | sequently annulled by the bad faith of certain city officials. propriatiod of $75,000 was granted, and| | after a season of struggle was made; available. Out of that sum was pur-| chased the property running from Dupont | street to St. Mary's place, fronting on California street, which now belongs to the city. The speaker said that this movement was the entering wedge for the | conversion of Chinatown into a vast pub- lic park. The balance of the site of the proposed he sald, has been condemned and 205,000 granted in the proposed bond issue, together with $30,000 still remaining | from the original appropriation by the | Board of Supervisors, will be ample to convert the former plague spot of vice| into a beautiful park, fit for the recrea- tion of children and the enjoyment' of older people. The speaker paid a high tribute to Father Stark for his indefatigable efforts | on behalf of the movement and also eulo- | gized the late Rev. Dr. Foute for the zealous stand he took in his lifetime in | forwarding the work of the association. Brief remarks were made by Father Sark and others and then volunteers were called for to aid in distributing cir- | culars setting forth briefly reasons for the support of the section relating to the St. Mary’s square appropriation in the proposed bond issue. Nearly everybody in the meeting volunteered for this ser- vice and Wil report the progress they make to the secretary to be read at a subsequent meeting. —_——— Why don't you try Koenigstein's Salve for that eczema of yours? —_———— SACRAMENTO, Sept. 2.—i this afternoon isiued &’ é«.m‘.‘fiféfi"‘.’&ofi"fifi Governor of Texas for the return to this State of F. R. Reed, wanted in Los An the crime of embezzlement llle‘ed‘:;"hl(\?: Red . have said ‘“‘separated,” but stuck to his original statement. The plaintiff’s counsel introduced the summons and affidavit of the White di- vorce suit, and then asked that the case Merriman Subsequently an ap- | 80 OVer, as they had no other witnesses | on hand. Judge Troutt pu* the matter over until to-morrow morning. —————— The San Francisco Eye Is almost constantly irritated by wind and mineral-laden dust; inflammation, redness, itching and burning, followed by granulated eyelids, are the results, MURINE EYE REMEDY gives quick re- lief. Does smart; soothes eye pain; makes weak eyes sirong. Your druggist or optician selis Murine at 50 cents. * B e —— One Partner Sues Another. | Justice of the Peace Daniels gave judg- ment for $60 yesterday in favor of Samuel Nichols, who sued §. G. Spier for the rental of a room in the Argyle Hotel. The ! testimony developed that Spier and Nich- ols were partners in the hotel business and had a disagreement which is now pending in the Superior Court. Nichols was appointed receiver to carry on the business and learned that Spier had | leased to himself for $6 a month a room connecting with the cafe. Spler had signed the partnership name to the lease. Nichbls said the room was reasonabl: worth $10 per month and incidentally tes- tified that Spier was in the habit of using the electricity from the hotel in his cafe business. . — Sent to Jail for Contempt. Elmo Barnett, the “Texas Kid,” who is known as a bunko steerer, appeared in Police Judge Mogan's court yesterday to answer a charge of vagrancy. He had apparently been drinking, and as he per- sisted in talking the Judge ordered him into custody for contempt of court and also Instructed the bailiff to charge him with being drunk. He had evidently been in a fight, as both eyes were blackened. The charge of vagrancy was continued till. to-day. The charges against Harry ‘Walters, John Coulter and James Lestrang> were dismissed. ARRESTS CROOKS ON SUSPICION OF BEING SALOON FOOTPADS | i Dgteétives Dinan and Wren Capture John Smith and Dennis O’Brien, Ex-Convicts, Who Answer Description of Bold Robbers + e - - EX-CONVICTS WHO WERE CAPTURED YESTERDAY BY THE POLICE ! AND ARE BEING HELD ON SUSPICION THAT THEY ARE GUILTY OF SALOON ROBBERIES COMMITTED LATELY. | N WO ex-convicts are now in the November 25, 185, he was sentenced to | “tanks” at the City Prison. The |six months in the House of Correction | police suspect that they are the masked footpads that lately have held up three saloon-keepers and their customers. They are John Smith, alias George Meyers, alias John Kelly, alias John O'Brien, and Dennis O'Bri alias Thomas Ryan, alias Dennis Mey ars in San Quentin for >vember 18, County jail for ninety d | ceny and on October 1, 158 to Folsom for five ye | ing relea; and to pay a fine of 3500 for stealing a till from a store at 29 Seventh street, He es- , 1886, but on January he was sentenced to serve four burglary. On s sent to the or petty lar- 1887, 1893, he w alias Harry Gordon. Detectives Dinan and Wren were on the | lookout for suspects yesterday afternoon and at the corner of Clay and Dupont | streets they saw Smith and O'Brien, who arted to run, but Wren grabted O'Brien sursued Smith and overtook Stockton stree! to the Cit and Din: him at Sacramento The suspects were Prison and when $30 in his p ith is wanted 1 y taken rched O'Brien had yckets and Smith had 2. n Oakland for bur- with ‘a man named at the time. )h was recognized in the as the other burglar. Smith is 8% inches tall and O'Brien about 5 feet 5 inches. They refused to | make any statement. O'Brien was arrested about two weeks ago in an oplum resort on Howard street other men, but the cases along with thres against them were dismissed. On May | | 30, 1584, he was sentenced to serve ten | g y for grand | ve | larceny. On Februar; ie was sen- | tenced to serve five years in Folsom for robbery a 895 he was sentenced to | six months in the County Jail for va- grancy. He went to Montana after his | rel and served a term of ten years in | Deer Lodge penitenti; having becn re- | leased on June®l I Smith has a long record. to the Indust for petty larceny. he was sentenced to sixty days for having | brass knuckles in his possession, and on J | Run Over by Careless Driver. | Mrs. Behm, while trying to cross Mar- | ket street at the intersection of Taylor. | was run into and knocked down by the | careless driver of an express wagon yes- | terday. She was at once removed to the | Emergency Hospital, where she was | treated by Dr. James D. Murphy. Her injuries consisted of a fracture of the right wrist, a dislocation of the shoulder blade, besides a number of wounds on her left arm and breast. Later she was taken to her home at 634 Golden Gate avenue, The driver of the wagon who caused all the damage got out of sight as fast as possible after the accident and has not -/ been apprehended vet. | | ADVERTISEMENTS. =YOUR= DEALER’S TO-DAY MARKS BOS FLANKELETTE ADVERTISEMENTS. KIMONAS, As lllustrated: cut in a new style, without yoke; edge and sleeves trimmed in Flannelette of contrasting color; newest style plaited back. A COMFORTABLE MORNING SACQUE. et —— #8c jor our FLANNELETTE PETTICOATS SPECIALLY GROUPED IN 2 LOTS. LOT 1—Petticoat made of DAISY FLANNEL. Deep yoke; edge of fiounce scalloped and neatly button- noled in white wash silk. LOT 2—Petticoat made of DAISY L L.» Deep flounce, trimmed with insertion and a ruffle. of liner. Torchon lace. FLANNELETTE GOWNS 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 —_—_— abc FLANNELETTE GOWNS in retty stripes; full length and width. 75¢c STRIPED FLANNELETTE oWN Yoke outlined with white finishing braid; front, sleeves and cuffs (rimmed with band of solid material: edged with white braid. B — | $1.00 DAISY FLANNEL DEEP YOKE GOWN Hemstitched box plait down front; ollar and cuffs trimmed with ruffie | ) linen Torchon lace and a neat pat- | Price tern of white braid. stripes. _— SPECIAL SALE OF LACE BANDS FOR TO-DAY ONLY. 1% to 6 inches in width; colors white, ecru and black. 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, and up to $2.50 per yard. Solid colors or Send for our Fall C soon be ready for mal TRADING STAMPS given will with alogue. | every purchase. MARKS BROS. 1220, 1222, 1224 Market St. _ Between Taylor and Jones he was sent | SALE Hale’s. | Hale’s. Harvesting Over at Hale’s | The storehouse is filled with fashion’s products. i It turns one's attention naturally to see what fashion has been cre- ated in hats and wraps and tailored dresses. These are all spréad out now as they rarely are. The displays are still untouched. The sight is. as tempting as it was Monday. —Paris Pattern Hats. New ¥ork Models. —Ostrich Plumes, Birds and Spangles. —Tailored Dresses. —Street and Evening Wraps, —Walking and Dress Skirts. Aluminum Trays with a photo of Pope Leo, 5¢- 5 They're handy little trays for pins, buttons or trinkets. The Tailored | Dresses And a particular word of. a few at $15, $16.50, $18.75 and $22.50. Mixtures are here, andlwhar do think—but $15.00 a suit. se snappy. mannish ~outfits with TR ese-buttoning blouses, coat tails and coat sleeves; plaited back and front. The coat is satin linea. The skirt has seven gores, stitched. Another 815.00 one is in cheviot; with shoulder capes. J X ones are in.broadcloths, mix- B D o etamines and cheviots: some with capes, some without: some with mannish coats and side pockets; others in blouse styles, skirted. The jackets' are lined. 1 818.75 cheviots, you | ones in pebble etamine b! are and blacks: 22.50 are four styles im blacks. blues and browns. " All the coats d¥e skirted. One_style nas a pretty Per- an colored ‘vestee: another finished with wood fiber silk brs is suitable 1d..and another for elderly women. This Ribbon, 15¢ It’s the best pillow ribben we have; 414 in. wide; that heavy quality with five satin stripes. 30c would be less than it's worth, but we have marked it to close Mercerized Damasks You get the luxury and beauty of linen and pay a cotton price. It has the same satiny finish; the same luster; the same style pat- terns; the samé tone of $1:25 and itor at ij] $1.50 linen. In fact, the v paid your table would think you b i} $1.25 or Pr.so, whereas it was at 1s5c. |] only soc. : : ] Washing doesn’t spoil it. We 7%c¢c for 10c Toweling have had women come back again and again for it. Not long ago we gave a boarding-house womin a table length to wash and wear and test for a few weeks. It wasn'’t long till she telephoned for a bolt. We’d like to have you stop and see it when you are in the store. Of course, we've napkins to match it, 20 inches square—$1.15 a doz. Carlsbad China, to Sell at 9¢c {| On a bargain table to-day. Bread and Butters Dessert Plates . Berry Saucers Oat Meal Bow Cream Pitcher: Pin Trays . Tea Tiles Fancy Mugs .. Not plain but decorated and in the newest decoration, too. Shapes are also the very latest. No reason at all for any of the pieces being so cheap, only that we wanted to stir. The glass toweling, 17 in. wide, in red check patterns. -It's a staple every-day thing at ioc. Our price. for a little lot of it, this morning, 7%e yd. g Initials for Your Writing Paper. You may stick them on-like a stamp. They look like wax, answer same purpose as wax and not near as much bother as wax. Somie women paste them over the envelope flat as a seal. Others put them on writing paper as a crest, Four dozen for 2de. LEVI FILES AN ACTION | AGAINST HENRY WADSWORTH | Sues Receiver of Eppinger & Co. | | for Rent for Crockett | ‘Warehouse. | | Still another action growing out of the | | failure of the grain firm of Eppinger & | Co. was commenced yesterday. It is a suit for $1500 rent, and the plaintiff is Jacob Levi Jr., owner of a one-half inter- est in the warehouse at Crockett wherein | the grain owned by the firm is stored. | The defendants are Henry Wadsworth, receiver of the firm, and the numerous banks that claim an interest in the grain. | | Permission to commence the action was given Levi by Judge Kerrigan a few days ago, though Gavin McNab, as legal rep- resentative of the Bank of Monterey, took exception to the ruling. Levi claims that | though' he has frequently demanded of | Wadsworth rental for the warehouse the | latter has persistently refused to pay it Judge Kerrigan also made an order em- 39 STOCKTON STREET, Telephone Main 5523. Good goods, low prices, prompt delivery, efficient service are a few ‘among -the many things to which we believe we owe the creat success of these weekly sales. Thursday, Friday and Saturday SPECIALS. CREAMERY BUTTER, per square. . . . .40¢ Reg. 45¢c. Usual size and quality, MINNESOTA EGBS, per dozen. . ..2734¢ e Equal to Californta ranch. powering Receiver Wadsworth to sell the | Erain owned by the Eppingers and stored | | LEWOINE SARDINES, 2 cans for. . . .. 25¢ In the Crockett warehouse. The grain Res. 13c each. French fish in- oltve ofl. is to be sold at private sale, in lots, and | return is to be made to the court twenty | days after the sale. | _————————— Singers & public speakers find Piso’s Cure for | Consumption an effectual cure for hoarsencss. * —_—e—————— MUSCOVITE CAPITALISTS MACARONI, YERMICELLI ) per box. . . 35¢ and SPAGHETTI § half box .. 20¢ Reg. 40c and 25e. Shi:ani i’s Bround Chocolate, per can 25¢ eg. 30c. SNIDER'S TOMATO CATSUP, per bot. . 20¢ | Reg. 25c. A fine relish TAKE IN LOCAL BANK) ¥ | TO s CONGENTRATED SOUPS, 3 cans for. . 25¢ | Russo-China Institution Prepares to Reg. 10c can. A full assortment Van Establish Itself in San Fran- | | cisco at Once. | The first branch of the Russo-China Bank to be established on ‘the Pacific Coast will succeed to and absorb the busi- ness of the Comptoir National d’'Escompte | de Paris branch in this city. Account-| ants are looking over the books and ac- | Camp’s or Campbell's. WINDOW SCREENS, 12135, 9x42 20c sach Reg. 25c and 30c. Oak frames, ulgrs IGELHIIE, perpkg.....>.. Reg. 12%e. BARBEE BOURBON . per bot 75¢, gal $3.00 C. Reg. $1.00 and $4.00. A ‘o'odnre):uhle brand. ) counts of the French bank and it is sup- posed that the change will be effected some time in October. The general un- derstanding is that the present personnel of the branch will remain undisturbed. The Comptoir National d’Escompte de Paris is a large owner in the Russo-China Bank and is largely concerned in the business of both Russia and China. The Russo-China Bank will try to aug- ment and foster trade and business rela- tions between the United States and Rus- sia. It is a large and powerful institu- tion. It is following the progress of the construction of the Trans-Siberian Rail- way and has placed outposts at advan- tageous points on the Asiatic shore of the Pacific Ocean, reaping large advan- tages thereby and promoting the interests of Russia and of large capitalists at Mos- cow and St. Petersubrg. —_—— SAN FRANCISCO CREDIT MEN SELECT LIVE TOPIC Credit Insurance Is Theme Adopted for Discussion After They Have Dined Together. The San Francisco Credit Men's Asso- ciat’ » will banquet this evening and will then devote some time to the discussion of phases of credit insurance. W. J. Morphy of Chicago has been in- vited to address the members concerning credit insurance, he being considered to be an expert in that line. Members are invited to come to the meeting prepared to ask questions. Dinner wili be served at 6:15 p. m. ———ee Charged With a Felony. Henry E. Lair, formerly a saloon- keeper, was arrested yesterday on a war- . rant from Police Judge Cabaniss’ court charging him with a felony in placing his wife, Marie, in the premises at 1129 Du- pont street. He was released on $1000 cash bail. The complaining witness is Frank J. Kane, 1312 Market street. Lair's wife and her sister, Claire Boulomi, were | arrested for vagrancy. MT. VERNON RYE, per bot. . Reg. $1.35. Distiliery bottlt BLACKBERRY BRANDY, per bot. .. ... Reg. T5c. Fine for medicinal use. CLARET, per gal Reg. 50c. Well aged. Orders Solicited and Promptly Filled. -3¢ i | | Cross babies become good- natured babies when fed on Mellin’s Food. Mellin’s Food nourishes and pleases. Would you like a sample of Melfin's Food' totry? ~You may have one for the asking. . | MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. For Stomach Disorders Cout and fand Byssepeta VICHY Best NATURAL Alkaline Water, A. VIGNIER CO., San Franeisco, .