The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 11, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1903. POSTOFFICE SCANDAL THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. i THE EMPORIUM. zeRRRRRERE RRERRRERERRREREE RERRRERRRR Fact Is Developed That Secret Investigations UNITEH KlNEnUM § Webster’s Dictionary SP‘;Z:;I,Z?“Z‘;’-‘;’Z‘”:' CfJo"'Z" Big 3 or not be sent C. O. D. Into the Actions of Postmaster Montague and | Full Sheep $3.50 Toilet Article Prices Subordinate Have Been Made by Department Enormous Damage Is rog copies of Webwnt's DAbeden Doy thes0s S Facker's T 5 s::- At ¥ that has for many years been the authority cn the Eng- . s . Charles” B i — —! Done and Great Loss | e nagecommiehe of vo03, with an Appendix of e et e 2 iy e o S~ 2 i useful tables, ind recent population statistics of the % cak kit of Life Is Feared. || word;bcusdin fal theep, at the very specal prce | SATORNIAS tAnaEsH R At A iaperemi i . - i | of. covven. ... . 8380 AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. | | c size ‘47§ 1" White Rose Transparent Soap, > for 250 Heavy Floods Are Reported g, 7 = o Rk All-Overs 24c¢ Yd | Handkerchiefs i0c | White Cambric 6;c ’ Falls in Scotland . Worth up fo 500 The 3 for 50c kind and other big values s B ;5 Bought ali of these beautiful lace | A real linen hemstitched or lace edged handkerchicf Tg—cfay ?ly—h ‘5°%Y"fid' °f]f;°: "'“l‘_; com- |3 LONDON, Sept. 10.—A terrific gale has | all-overs that we could secure at | for sen cents. It scems aimost incredible, does it mot? “:::' ,3“ :::cd:r.w:re.lkiiz :‘c ' in . ;u' - sprung up all over the United Kingdom. ' i : RER id . . At 6 IR Fis Heitd ko' batiator Lo/ ors ‘i the price. They are every one | But that is our offer to you for Friday and Saturday. stead of the usual price 10c, per yard ‘c | Inch; the wind blew at a force of sev- | A of them neat patterns, in th? We made an immense purchase to get them down to | Hemstitched Pillow Cases—45x36 inches, ice | ;‘:3‘{;1’2;: an hour, and torrential rain | much wanted Cluny, Honiton and Battenberg | this figure, but we are sure that you will sgree with wus quality, worth 15¢ each; to-day Alll the telegraph systems were disor- | X cffects, suitable for waists, frontings and hat | that it is the best handkerchiet value ever presented by A‘""y o o .F 'H '6-8 Z9 h' > d .f. 1ic » 5230’,7““{,“,: 1’;‘1;:1' a’:“a"";:{‘."l“::‘;"é’:x;‘;; g trimmings. The colors in this assortment | this big store or any cther store. h?:go‘:'_:r ’cfi:c: p{:in '::;;;rw;d:r:r e x | was interr 1. Enormous dams s e white, ecru and black; i rth . % v Py : = o x bz 'L‘O:,Z",‘f,";;mp,";:';f",‘:‘i‘,‘,e Soiake as) = e white, e.-ru nd black; not a picce worth | We repeat: Ladies” pure linen, full size hemstitched hllnd- afocvaue,peryard . . . . . .38 :Jilsn(; the ;m front, especially at the sea- & less than 35c¢ a yard, much of it worth kerch'e’s, or pure linen handkerchicfs with presty lace | White India Linon—An end-of-the-season clean- e resorts. 3 > 2 . 1 ; 1 o 3 1 Euirenss advaribt ke Lm0 i 50c; to-day only, your choice 240 edges; Friday and Saturday only, 'oc up are values from 1624c to zoc a { shelter, and it is feared that taere will !®1 2t . . ... ... ., RS PR e e yard; to-dayonly . . . ... .. 3 | be serious casualties. Heavy floods are H s | reported from Wales and v 1s falll Z -7 | o the Gramsian i in Seotiard. v & New Skirts and Suitls Cushion Skeietons |3 H els are reported ashore. — 3 | “Bxcitement pravals at Dover i con-| & More new Autumn fashions hive ar- ===\ To-Day 24¢ k- sequence of the report that iwo wrecks E & e : S0 A thousand cushion tops and backs, |8 | have accurred, one on the Goodwin Sands H rived—exclusive not only in sty® but in with tasecls on ‘cormers, ' osiestet e e e Y 3 - price. Nowhere else so much goodness stripes in zo different patterns of | ¥ ~hir cor with a shipwrecked crew | Visit the | for <o litt 2 and an immense crowd ls walting for its ; & o for <o little money. . :-;:vz rle: Tz?eslr:v. ‘”]:fldi:'m P'ut g { arrival. } the late:tand | New Pedestrian Skirts— Made of pretty fliked mixtures, o R ek acak . | | BERLIN COURT AWARDS ‘§ et zy effect- dark or medium shades, side pieated around bottom; a couches ’:d ‘°z;’ °°”‘¢;’- regalarly s ! ve styles in Milinery ‘at dec = = . 5¢ each, to-day am SON TO THE FATHER 3 RiodedaiE peic good $5.00 skirt, shown at the Emporium g:mrd:v 2 g 24¢ |z Lt Ak b= TThve. Gk ¥ We ave anciicaiss Tae | b0 B G0N L R S e e SR s = ots H { Coun inotti 0 avi 3 of trimmed and ready-to- N & 3 i + cheviots ; 2 | = : 7 < ) ew S .00 —Fine mediem weight cheviots in ; Pending Trial of Divorce Suit % wear hats to selegt from ,g\h‘;rlffgflfftw o xtures in ml"n?sh eg"u” The n"’"’.‘" é | Against Agnes Sorma, I wear Hats made of cameis bair felt | neacly strapped and stit.hed, worth : for October 3 | BE N, Sent. 10.—The Begfin court gl 4" trimmed in chen lic brail, finish d RS FRCS 20 L The Dzlineator and Butterick Patterns for g before which the suit for diorce was | & { Litn'wings and st ormamen's . . $ 228, g6igasherclon Sl L ... $5.00 October are now ready. The Delineator | % brought some time ago by Count Minotti, | $2.75, $3.00 and 3 50 % 2 3 % £ gives the first definite ideas of the styles thae | 8 formerly of the Itallan diplomatic service, | R * wye o Shonihieing s h;gh_chss?u., 2% | New Voile Skirts 5"-5",‘.‘?" have It reccjyed will prevail and be mos: popular during the | § against Agnes Sorma, the most noted ac- | & | reuty-tommear hats in beaver, i splencid .ine of b.ack Voile Dress Skirts, trimm=d fall and win‘er of 1903. Get a copy for | % tress of the German stae, accusing her | & | Il SuCCh] (o of rik and wings -« - in fo'ds ot Peau de Soie, carying a splendid train; your guidance before you commence your fall | % of misconduct with Harry Walden who ] . . . . .. . $5.50 and $6.50 | onc of the most graceiul and dressy skirts et wiate siing;_ Xhe: DN St 3y ;’:Pf‘.::‘l“l ‘,7:, f:?:‘:r; ,:‘,'?k;m;f‘;an O:’.‘zflg Hundrzds of stvlshly trimmed dress Fat of the season; big vaue at the :very_de;::;:mz of interest :r; the h;me. iy d idelberg,”” has ing % 5.00 5 e contains stories, news from Par's and sending the hearing of the case that the ranging in pr cc from $4+85 0 $25. PERE U e L i ice, i i w"‘n‘nm’"}h:nl have the custody of his 12- | % 1)‘ 5 S 4l % s"'sp (l;fn;-:anl.‘:rrm :nok ng ad‘;.ce, x“ul:dn?nm‘u g vear-old son and has forbladen the 5 Sale or Dalnt_y ozens of New Fall Dresses have 6 choi RO Camion S el ghytes B - s sanita : ings, etc., etc i g 45 Rtk bhon: tors aiate -3 Piliow Shams yust arrived by express. The Butterick Pattern De P"‘t:m‘ o s | |ago toseothevay. = R Bureau Scarfs Onc of the Suils for $18.50—Is made of a very ‘::';;:" — e .“""‘:; ] | Count, Minottl, but It 1s alleged | & ] 144 pairs fine Cmbric H msitched Pillow fine Scotch mixture—in the style shown in — LT - 3 ThAE 16 AeS snitiDl it Sortune by Fans | 0 Some are. stamped, others tinted, ‘n picture. ~ The skirt is pleated, nine-gore, even Subscriptions to the o L PR bling. is satd !lmll the actress Tm » m:l designs, 5h=km<_i‘lhnu-ufl'l: length. Note the new and very stylish blouse f ock coat with waist line defined by a neat] the Butterick Pattern Department—$1.00 |8 never reappear on the stage, as her and 4o¢ a pair; special e eather B i 3 - 3 ; _ Pact P health is cdmpletely broken. g Saturda only, per pair 240 ivc hav:;:;dn 50 would be cheap for these suits, which 3'8.50 per year postpaid, single copies. . . . J8@ § e | omie Bureau Scarfs —szes 16x it S R The siew couk bomk shouid be In svery N Men’ r = Shirts 37c, 29¢ |: e s hen i B en’s and Boys’ Clothing 3 o Car lectric Company: (E oy onlv, ch B2C Men’s and Bo Flames Destroy Mining Camp i:f Torssnd Bl =280y Extra Values Fi - lurday White Uniaun. ,': m I N i TUCSON, 4 ? o ector | 5 \r‘fqg;‘!islfi"‘?h.ff:er? »‘73‘;"’ Last chance to get A large purchase from a reliable maker E : B8 Aingniine evs ot 8| 81.60, $1.50 to $2.00 eac $12.50 and $15.00. ;_—- shirt b;rga;. such as only the |§ o | camp in the Dragoon Mountains | & r] : ig store can offer. = s | Tucsday. The holsting plant and :: lylisses’r and ol D?v‘;llt:rczgrd i?c;sga Men’s White Unlaundered Shirts— |%§ & the G e o g R v e §| Children’s Shoes ingle or Double-rcased, Sack Goat Suts— | " extrs heavy New York Musin, 4. |§ . 2 | ' hou g 10 g sl P > Fal 1903 Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimeres ” 4 s = L b ol e D R thing inflammable in: the & | The new Fall and Winter Styles of our extra e S ply union linen bosoms, reinforced TER OF SAN FRAN. | | Was destroved. The mine was a, value M'sies’ and Children’s Sho:s are now and Scotch vMixmAm. $12.50 and g15.00 back and front, split neck band g St v ol worked for gold and silver and the camp | g¢ ready, Either choice Vici Kid or Box Calf values, until closing time Saturday night * 2 poned) © CISCO AND OFFICIAL IN THE was & prosperous one. The Inhabitants’| g6 | losther, and god sold oak sole lather cxten: $9.50 felled seams, and continuous facing | % \L OFFICE of the camp had no facility to fight the | & | yon or Nght weight s-les, sering bees, dressy S AT T P e s Sinyaae - throughout, all sizes up to 18, 3 ¢ 22 | fire and were powerles against the flames. |81 00} ol Yo shoes, stout . enough for Last chance to get special Friday and Saturday 370 | & = = | Many had to flee to save their own lives. | § i 3 » 2 pet ) - y o 5 . B 6T e R S % scl o:» ue;r'. $17.50 and $20.00 Same as above in boys’ sizes. . 29¢ {% o s to be demanded and | g,y your watches at Lundy's, 4 Third | & Sizes 833 to11. . . . $1s25 Suits for $11.50 s s been Indicted by the ' gireet and 752 Market street. i Sizes 1135 to 2 . G 3 8 | Federal G Jury for conspiring to rob # . SECK N s - Sing'e or Double-Breasted Sack Suits— Just B"“er sale - with patint leiter box : SO Y @ik O g s'lk ”ose manufactured for Fall and Winter 1903, = s before ¢ ] ¢ " EXTORTION IS ALLEGED. ment and Improvement Company has & fine fibrics fa /fincy, effects or plain colosk, Liguor Specials 3 s the th 1 The charge tha . Pos e yrking @ system of “graft” by | g f aig : e e e i e i ot 1 & | SEfDPOFIErs 24 $17.50 wisdoce e, aull b} VO-SUS e’ TR L by bvznns };V" = extortior price for the contrivanc # §00 pairs Ladies’ Sik Fril'ed Elastic time Saturday night . . . . . . $771,50 le\s: C:c:lmryfi_flun:r-fhl.c ‘fi]:e quality that {7 EMENTS. which they were furnishing to it exclu- | & o 3 Boys’ Knee Pants Sults— Az S © 16 e always offer at special sle, regular size | g A TR TR - e el S e A R e T S, e J AR, e I sively is not a new one. The devic 3 Side Hos= Supporters, full length, g : squares, to-day and Saturday, = Maaseend B years, Nortolk and Double-Breast= i Y which is one for displaying the next hour | & in to B : yeass, Breast=d Styles, both dark I C s Dbttt sl e e Badig e pin top, \bu:non fasteners, colors and medium colors, all nicely tailored, very desirable Y s shee s 5 | ment for .mall boxes, was patented by B black, light biue, pink, cardinal and suits for rchool wear, special value at . . §.2, Q5 3u¢t_—ixtn 4-yr. old Asti wine, gal. 370 |% Superintendent Richardson. A company, | & white, the regu'ar value for this Boys’ Eton, Russian Sailor Blouse ":",,':' T“.";";,‘".% cre‘m;‘;_';" 3 | Inciuding Richardson and Montague, con' | B oo it iy coc per pair, Friday and Sukts— Ascs 23 103 years, in al-wool serges and L - T e - SUNOMS tracted with the Government to furnish | ¥ T B J cheviots—red, brown, navy, royal and fancy mixtures, || YellOWstone Whiskey—Taylor & Williams, 'y attachments exclusively at the rate | %] Saturday if quantity on hand lastsat | 4 iged or plain collas, knicke rbacker trousers, excepticnal values at . » . . . $5.00 | 0 e rsuialy $1.25 boule $1.08 | & cce. s been made [ @ a price less than cotton - % P 3 PEES Y - American Club or Kentucky special bourbons, |8 ompany has been making profits | g # 240 Youths’® Suits—Like picture, 14 to 20 years, the very nobbies: designs, in fancy chev- | “oiflon . . . . . ... . . . . $2.00 | % 5 per cent on the deal. Thi webs, per pair. : i>t,, tweeds and worsteds, and blues and blacks, spiendidly tailored . . . . . . . = e denled b Montaxis i h“\:. ' - i » P Y $10.00 | Geneva Gin—Largebor., reg. $1.00,0t. 85 ; . 11 September, 1903 ||| Postmaster Montague, who is lying il PP |§ | at his summer nome in Agnews, made the = i follo | enfal of the charges 2 POTLe {150 have been made against nim and of | fTom various quarters that I | 5 hoen o | PENSION COMMISSIONER OGDEN IS ABLE TO CARE ADVERTISEMENTS. {§ | the statement that his resignation was |and Improvement Company. 1 have never seen MAKES ANNUAL REPORT FOR ALL THE DELEGATES imminent. He said: | fit to deny them before, feeling that the books Vim, Vigor, Vitality for Men. is now the price And you get a mighty good folding bed for the money. Not as elaborate as some we have, but neatly finished and fitted with a thoroughly comfortable woven wire, Built of elm, with oak panel front, finished golden brown. Twenty dollars may be considered a low price for a good folding bed, but you run no risk in buying this one. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or the money is yours again quick as a wink. Better place your order to-day—we’ll deliver the bed when you are ready for it. (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 057 to 977 Market Street, San Francisco I thought of resigning from the position T | | hold two years ago on account of ill health, | but I have not done su and the statement that | | I would was not authorized by e | I do not know why Mr. RI rdson went | Bast it hé has gone. 1 know nothing of his whereabouts. There have been no irregulari- | ties In the San Francisco Postoffice The af- | fairs of the office are all right. If there were | any irregularities I wouvld know of them. | INTERESTS ONLY NOMINAL. 1 have never been prosident of the Postal | Development_and Improvement Company, nor on its board of directors. I have never at- | eting of that board and do not | © its offices are. 1 have stock of but 1t does not be- | one and tended a ! know wh he concorn in my name, | Jong to me. The invention is a u | dividends have béen pald by the concern. [ do not know how many shares of stock I have. | If any one connected with the San Francisco | ostoffice has been indicted by the Federal | | Jury I do not know who it is. The manufacture and sale of the attachment for | | Jotter boxes showing the time for collection of | the next mail is_a Drivate enterprise, and if in the San Franclsco Postoffice are inter- d in the company It is in a commercial | gense and entirely apart from their connection with the postoffice. I have mo statement to | make in regard to the reports concerning the | aftairs of the San Francisco Fostofficc. Mr. Montague is a very sick man. He lay in his bed as he talked and was evi- dently suffering severe pain. The muscles of his face contracted spasmodically as he | spoke. His wife and niece, Miss Wright, are in attendancé. Mrs. Montague is suffering much anxiety on account of her husband’s illness and declared to The Call | representative that her husband only de- | rand sired that the full truth should be known | in the present scandal concerning the San Francisco Postoffice. LOUD IS MYSTERIOUS. When seen last night at his home at 1306 Octavia street ex-Congressman Eu- | gene E. Loud spoke at some length upon the subject of the recent investigation into the conduct of the business of the San Francisco Postoffice. He said: My position is a delicate one and does not | allow of my telling all I know about affairs both here and in Washington. 1 was called | back to Washington some six months ago for | the especial purpose of giving my aid in the investigation of affairs in San Francisco which were then being carried on quietly. Since my return 1 have been consulted by | some members of the Postal Development and | Improvement Company relative to the business | affalrs of that concern, and o 1 am prac- tically occupying a dual role which does not permic of my talking freely. I can say, however, that 1 was present at the investigation held in Washington some time ago which resulted in the secret investi- gation which was coneluded here a month ago. Whether or not the results of that investiga- tion or of the following one held here are of such a nature as to cast Postmaster Montague or his associates under the cloud of suspicion, I am not free to say. Personally, I have heard of no indictment being promuigated by the Federa! Grand Jury against any person conncted with the local postoffice. 1 knew that the Postoffice Department at Washington intended sending out secret agents to investigate the affairs of the San n- cisco office and I knoW pretty well the tenor of their report. Postmaster Montague knew that they were here and knew their business, but of course does mot know the nature of their report. For almost a year the San Fran- cisco office been under surveillance by the authorities, A By innuendo the assertions have been made | been obtaining the evidence pertaining to of the company would affc . But now T will say that ne or indirectly, have 1 ever ow of shares in that concern. REPORT GETS CONFIRMATION. New York Advices Seem to Implicate Superintendent Richardson. ¥ YORK, Sept. 10.—At least one, if not two, business men in this city who have been identificd with the sale of sup- | plies to the Postoffice Department will be placed under arrest to-morrow as a re- sult of their indictment in Washington in | connection with postoffice scandals. Two | postoffice inspectors arrived in this city at nine o’clock to-night, having come here with certified copies of indictments found by the Grand Jury in Washington. The | inspectors had with them also warrants | that had been issued when the Grand Jury filed the bill. These inspectors had been preceded here | early in the day by Postoffice Inspectors | Whalen of San Francisco and Birdseye | of Boston, who had been sent here from | Washington with a certified copy of the | indictment against George W. Beavers | and others, in which it is alleged they were charged with conspiracy. The in- spectors also had a warrant for Beave arrest. Beavers will surrender to-day. Postoffice Inspector A. E. Holmes of Cincinnati, with Inspector McGee, has the best pr either direct ned a cent's wort y h four-year contracts between the Govern- ment and the International Time Record- ing Company (formerly Bundy's com- pany). The report from Washington to the ef- fect that D, V. Richardson, General Su- perintendent of the postoffice at San Fran- cisco, has been indicted is not positively confirmed in advance of the Grand Jury’s report. There have been rumors for weeks that he was implicated. In fact it was no secret that he had invented a let- ter box device and his company had dealt with the Government in their sale, August W. Machen, one of the dismissed officials, now under indictment, sought to connect’ Congressman Loud of California with the company’'s intérests, though it was clearly shown to the satisfaction of the postoffice officials that Loud’s only in- terest was an unselfish one and that he had, as many Congresmen are in the hab- it of doing, sought to secure an early ad- justment of a claim of the letter box com- pany against the Postoffice Department. A later dispatch from Washington says: “Dr. Eugene D. Scheble of Toledo, O,, was one of those indicted with August W. Machen in connection with contracts made in 1901 for four years’ supply of steel street mail boxes. A man in San Francisco was another of those indicted. The charge against him was conspiracy, although de- talls cannot be learned here. United States District Attorney Beach is still withholding the names of these indicted.” —— . 3 t. 10.—Beerbohm T u:fi;‘ fléas.-‘-’mcn.rd I’ at m'-"u':m;?; Theater to-night, Tree playing the Richard and Lily Brayton the Queen. role “of Present Roll Is Drawing Up Exceed- ingly Close to the Mil- lion Line. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The annual report of Commissioner of Pensions Ware places the total number of pensioners >w on the rolls at 996,545, of which 256 are soldiers and 267,189 are widows and dependents. Five of the pensioners are on the roll on account of the war of the revolution, 1116 on account of the war of 1512, 4734 on account of the Indian wars and 13,874 on account of the Mexican war. The average annual value of each pen- sion is now $§133. The total annual value of the Spanish war pension roll has reached $1,765,210. b e R S Train Falls Through a Bridge. ARDMORE, I. T., Sept. 10.—An engine and fourteen cars went through a bridge near Hugo, on the Arkansas and Choc- taw road, killing four of the crew. The dead: .~ A. M. Hanna, C. L. Miller, fire- man; M. McCallin, engineer; J. T. Hill, brakeman. ————— Noted Artist Dies Suddenly. SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., Sept. 10.—Thom- | as Sedgwick Steele, the artist, died sud- denly of heart fallure to-day while taking a carriage drive. Steele had Leen an in- valid several vears. . —_————————— MERDIDIA, Yucatan, Sept. 10.—According Reported Lack of Accommodations for Members of Irrigation Con- gress Is Denied. OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 10.—The following telegram from Governor Pardee of Cali- fornia was received at the headquarters of the National Irrigation Congress, which convenes in this city next week: SACRAMENTO, . Sept. 10.—Reported here that California delegates will be unable to find good accommodations in Ogden. Is this s0? The committee having the matter in charge emphatically denies that there will be any lack of good accommodations for delegates and visitors, and the following reply was sent to Governor Pardee: OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 10.—Report is wrong. The citizens of Ogden will see that every dele- gate Is_made comfortable WILLIS T. BEARDSLEY, Secretary. —_———————— Fear to Longer Work in Mine. GEM, ldaho, Sep!‘. 10.—All miners em- ployed at the Frisco mine, one of the leading producers of the Coeur d'Alene district, walked out to-day and the mine is closed. The reason given by the men is that they are afraid to work in the mine because of explosions and earth- quakes. Some of the explosions are felt in town and are taken by many for earthquake shocks. Mining engineers say the explosions are caused by cracking rock and that there is no danger. to official statements to the Yucatan Govern- | BOSTON, Sept. 10.—At the closing session ment there were 128 cases of yellow fever in | of the National Wholesale Druggist Assocla- this city during the month of August, of which here to-day resolutions were fifty proved fatal. nouncing “cut rate” drugsists. ADVERTISEMENTS. Woman’s Nightmare No woman’s happi. ness can be complete without children; it is her nature to love and want them as much so as it is to love the beautiful and pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reprodu;tion of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother so prepares the system fo.r the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful remedy is always appliedexternally,and has carried thousands of women through % the trying crisis without suffering. for free book eon! into of priceless value toall expectant mothers. The Bradfield Regulater Co., Atlanta, Ga. Mother’s = Frien MORMON nave been years by Mormon Tollowere. Worst e arising from abuse, dissipation, cigarette smecking. ManFood. Impot~: o Power, Night Losses Ine: nia, Pains in Back, vil Desires, Lame Back. Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mac- 1y, Loss of Semen, Varicocele or Con pation_Stop Ner 50'\\:\“ Twitching Eyelids. . mmediate. Imya vigor ard ¥ yCENTS t5 every functi aespondent, = cu Rndeveloped Don't get store emall, the brain and nerve centers; S0c a box: $2 50 by mail. A written guarantee to cure cr money refunded with 6 boxes. Circular: Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 EI San Franeisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG C and 40 Third st. BISHOP'S PILI S in use over fi the leaders of effects of excesses « Cure Lost Lost t] visit DR. JORDAN'S anear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAZZET 5T bet. Gi2aT3, 3.7 The Asatomical Museum ia 1 Workd Wesknesen o iy conmracicn disease pasitively emrod by the oides: Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN § MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. valuable book for men) DR. JORDAN & CO. 1051 Market St 8. F ' BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING BRUSHES & =i brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers. caaners, dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, pape:- printers, painters, shoe factories, tar-roofers, tanners. tailors, ete. B BROS., Srush Man 609 Sacramento St GUNS Zn Co. TE9 Marks and 311 Kearny st Weak Men and Women § “punsms pafaxs srrrene, Ty to sexual organa. Depot. 323 Market [ FOR BARBERS, kers, bootbiacks, stal Ammunition, Hunting and Sporting Gooda. st stock. est prices. Send for catalogue. SHREVE & BARBEZ!