The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1903, Page 24

24 CISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1903. . ADVERTISEMENTS. — JEVER SUCH PRICES {ISALEZDRESS GOODS e craves: S GREAT LEADERS AT GREAT REDUCTIONS, FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY. UR superb regular stock constitutes this sale. We are not offering & special purchase—not presentin broken lines. There is nothing in this assortment we are particularly anxious to close out. Our signal purpose in_having this_Special Sale is to attract you to the de- artment—to interest you in our values—to prove to you our ability to announce Savings of a_most unusual character. It is simply a selling of regular goods at irregular prices. THESE ARE THE ITEM COLORED DRESS GOODS. H BLACK DRESS GOODS J9E, The Regular 75¢ Quality Zibeline, Plain and Fancy, at The Regular $1.00 Quality Black Voile Etamine at 39¢ yard C 68 vool Zibeline, a fabric much in demand this fall, In plain color grounds, All wool black Volle Etamine, 44 inches wide, a lightweight open wcrk mate- mm‘ilu‘uglc;m"dnn Srects, in all the new colorings, actual value 760; sale ral, guaranteed fast black dye, always sells at $1.00 yard and is well worth it sale price.. price The Regular $1.25 Quality Crepe de Paris at £ The Regular $1.50 Quality Satin Finished Zibelines at All wool Crepe de Paris, 44 inches wide. a Eghtwelght eoft and clingy mate- All wool black Zibeline, 60 inches wide, a very fine grade, satin finished, Yard rial, very stylish for street &nd evening dresses. colors tan, reseda, cream, pink, Yard | extra heavy welght, rich siiky black, splendid article for tailor sui regular a new biue, red, brown and navy, $1.25 value for ........ Ewpppsbnsaghs sMEsas T8¢ yard | value $1.50, £ale PriCe.......cozencsssssssanses s The Regutar $1.50 Quality English Broadcioth at .12 | The Regular $1.50 Quality Silk Finished Volle Etamine at €{,05 All wool English Broadcloth, 52 inches wide, a splendid weight of & rich, lus- Imported silk finished Volle Etamine, 48 inches wide, a very chofce light weight Yard B8 tan, green, gray, Yard | material, very popular for fanc splendid value at $1.50, sale ar correct fabric for coats and and street dresses, rous finish suits, in navy, brown, g ey ; $1.12 yara | price - “$1.05 yard red and black, actual $1.50 grade, for The Regular $2.00 Quality Zibeline, Very High CIas§ at 35 The Regular $2.00 Quality Panne Broadcloth at .35 1 entin finish Zibeilnes, 54 inches wide, an extra heavy silky finlshed 5 Very high class imported Black Broadcioth, panne finish, 62 inches wide, of Yaik and fancy effects, ost fashionable fall fabric, in the Yard a fine lustrous black, an ideal cloth for long coats or fine tallor suits, regular $2.00 are ar $2.00 value, for.. .- $1.35 yard | VAIUES, fOr......useonsssesisssosnesreosstosnrtatsctisretenten % .$1.35 vard @ Sale on 'Glood Black Silks. g arranged a three-day sale of good Black Silk at say- QUALITY is what you want to consider first—price t if the quality’s poor you've made a bad pur- ck Silks are based on the quality. If they don't is at once rectified—that insures you absolute ck Silks from us. Read carefully. BLACK PEAU DE SOIE. Sole, single-faced; .65¢c yard ble-faced; -95¢ yard double-faced ; ...81.35 yard sales of Bla y, the faul ing your B BLACK TAFFETA. | 23 Bonnet, gusdanteed Taffeta; 2l-inch Peau de reg. $1.25, for S........B7c yard| _worth 850, for . 26-inch guaranteed Taffeta; worth 2l-inch Pean de $1.35, for . - it 5o T0TEn $1.50, for o 36-inch _ guarauteed i { c! eau de 01 ©S1.75, 1o .......-$1.32 yard| * worth §1.75, for . 200 Pieces 60c Flannels for The most phenomenal Flannel Sale will be held here beginning c cured from an overstocked wholesale house all their surplus stock 35 of Plain French Flannels at one-third less than regular selling Yard at 60c a yard—warranted all wool, extra heavy: in colors of green, black, §i pink, light blue, rose, tan, gray, cardinal, lavender, brown and navy; on salef§ at . X A TREMENDOUS FRENCH FLANNEL SALE.§ to-morrow, and we'll surprise you in the values. Our buyer se- prices. These are the identical qualities that are sold on every retail counter . . Yard 35¢ Scotch Tennis Flannels, A new shipment on sale to- 35C Yd' ¢ morrow. These are the regu- lar 45¢ qualities in the neatest strives and best ‘colorings; light and dark. Splendid value at B5e yard. Eiderdown Flannels at German PBiderdown flannels, extra heavy quality, in the 15¢ Yd. prettiest colors and designs, the kind so suit- Eble for wrappers, kimonas and waists, ex- cellent value at iS¢ yard. Sale of 85c and $1.00 Oxford Cheviots for An r‘)ppol’tunily for you to select from over 4o pieces this season's choicest styles Mercerized Cheviots. Thay are the best 835c and $1.00 gfades; many come in plain white grounds—others in fancy weaves, neatest stripes. ““ecks and dotted effects; absolutely fast colors; on special s your ..59¢ Yard duroy and Velvet Specials. 1 st weel’s sales in this department were immense—mainly due ve gave better values and a greater variety of styles than'other did. Ag for to-morrow: Silk-Finished Corduroys, A large variety of fancy 750 Yd. 25 pleoes on sale o merrow. avarc 79€ Y d. | v 125500 Onek 80 pop- ding plain col- |lar right now for Walists; most.beau- & ity Corduroy in the le 8 $1.00, for....76c yd.!tiful designs; on sale at. 760 yd. Novelty Velvets for T A e T a3 A S S S W R 2 TR AR e e ° ° One of the Greatest Silk Waist S 600 Sample Silk Waists, Worth From $6 to $10, for We offer to-morrow what we consider the greatest values in Waists we have ad- 65 R PEAU DE SOIE, PEAU DE CYGNE and INDIAN SILKS; many of them are elabor- _ea ately trimmed and embroidered. They come in all the correct colors—White, Pink, Light vertised many a day. They are samples—and they will be sold at prices that in no Blue, Cardinal and Black. Waists which are absolutely worth up to $10.00,. at the astonishingly low price.$4.65 Each way bespeak their worth. The assortment is broad and exhaustive—all the new Fall styles are represented—made up jaunty and stylish. Waists of CREPE DE CHINE, Grand Values in Ladies’ Black Petticoats In our Women's Petticoat Department, on the second floor, we will hold to-mor- row a special sale of Black Sateen Pet- ticoats. Three Strong Leaders. Values that you will consider quite out of the ordinary. 95¢ For Women's $1.25 Petticoats. Each Made of Black Sateen, fin- OFFERING OF NDERWEAR FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Table Gloth8| | We are holding now an important sale of good underwear— | just when the weather makes underwear a pertinent topic. Un- . sale—just in time | derwear for women and chiliren—that fits well, wears weil and u launders swithout losing shape. We mention six specials—but there are fifteen others—equally as good. LADIES’ 50¢ BLACK LISLE HOSE FOR S1cC PAIR. A grand oftering—60 dozen lace lisle hose, wWarranted fast black, in the newest all over lace effects, sold elsewhere at 50c; for & speclal at 3le. LADIES' 50c BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, 3 PAIRS for $1.00 Sample Napkins and |winrer v Fi Sampie Tab The most reliable wearing qualities in cholcest —they were secured un- | ished with deep flounce and tucked ruffle; der reg S0 can yOU Pur-| gy gizen were sold fast Monday: there are 30 dozen left to be extra Width and length, chase th % ek closed out to-morrow. = They are regular 00c Hose, all wool, fine 50 For W - 32 00 Petti 2x2, 2x23, 2x3 grade, very elastic; gizes 8.t 10. On sale 33¢ pair. § $ or. Women's stticoats $2.50 Cloths $3.00 Cloths $350 Cloths| | ADIES' UNDERWEAR, 50¢ Each. |LADIES VESTS and PANTS, Ewh Of the best Black Sateen; for §1.85 Ea. for $2.45 Ea or $2.95 Ea. | Vests ldnd pants in hmun_ gray arg orin\:(r:':\d New Dr\;nuwick underwear, | made with two accordion pleated ruffles; . | 00 vinter weight, nicely finishe ss ribbed, warranted not to: shrink, in i = & 4 Table Napklns Do tull length. Tall sizes, splendid wm(:lm;:l g';"i'o:;“ elsewhere st $1.25; | OtR9e With deep flounce; nicely trimmed. » | velue et 50¢ each. | on sale here $1.00. " 75 ozen tull st “apiins, | CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, 25¢ Each | LADIES' TIGHTS, 50c Each, | §[-95 For Women's $2.50 Petticaats, , W¥geen In plain black and polka daot Equestrian tights in white and black, knee or ankle length, form fitting gar- ments; regular value 70c; on €ale at 50¢ each. SPECIALS. war; | Vests bed, weight. Dozen | to 34; Blankets Worth $5.50 for this special offer be- 89 pants and drawers—Jersey rib- | in white and gray, the proper fa finished garments, sizes 18 special 25c each. TWO LINING 15¢ Quality New Near Glass Lining, material; made with a tucked flounce; full width and length; actual value, $2.50 each. Sale of Neckwear. There awaits you to-morrow two wonderful re dogen White We make 0 a of them have.become To 1 4 il therefore be closed ¥ '~ EEF drop skirt lining, with a high mercerized yi the liveliest mort of sejling: ow the mill price. Fu -4 sl finish; 36 inches wide; in all colors and g a Blankets; extra heavy; with black; a grand 15¢ Lining; on sale Monday...... LADIES NEC,KWEAR at 35¢ each. S pairs of reguisr $5.50 Btanteotwe] § .0 077 TUT0 S 0T L e Yard 11¢ 100 dozen Ladles' Neckwear—heavily _embrold- ered in silk, newest effects clal-at .i..0.0 00 ..., ; all colors; great spe- .Each 35¢ 50 doz. LADIES’ STOCKS at 50¢ each. Each $3.89 $2.00 Comforters Monday, $1.48 each. == SILK-FINISHED MOREEN This Moreen is well adapted for 12 dozen full size Comforters—new, - fluffy, Drop Skirts and Coat and Cape Linini with choice silko h vhite filling, worth DD ar 450 SreResit 18 next ADaAsE: A ‘grand variety Ladies” Stocks, very latest de- $2.00, for .. . BEach $1.48 Se Yard signs; values up to 85¢c; on sale Monday..Ea. 50¢ A SALE OF Allover Laces. 40 pleces of ‘the very latest effect much now for all-over Lace Waists Point Venise Lace, in White, Cream and Eoru; on sale s follows: $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Yard. Worth from $1.00 to $2.50 yard. Our Waist Sales are 2.50 the values. For to-mor- *Each nicely pleated and trimmed; have large famous—easy to under- row an even 100 new Alpaca Walsts in sleeves—fine fitting Waists, worth $4.00, - Alpaca Waists at etand the reason for {t— White and Black; sizes 32 to 44; are for. .. DARING THIEF SECURES downstairs she conducts a dancing school. Ther® was a large crowd at the school Police Raid a Convent. MARSEILLES, Nov. 21.—The expul- { | street car No. 352 in the ribs with his | alesl il | robber slipped from his face, revealing | B ed Fifth avenue and Fulton street on § | occupied seats on the dummy. B | left hand. | face, at the same time saying, “Dig up | and don't touch that bell cord. i MONEY AND VALUABLES Enters House by Window, but Is Frightened Away Before He Completes His Work. A daring thief entered the apartments of Miss Rosine Emery, Gough and Post streets, at & late hour last night and ran- sacked one of the rooms, securing $55 in coin and Jewelry and other valuables amounting to $5. He made his escape, leaving no clew for the detectives to fol- low. Miss Emery occuplies the upper flat and last night and the living apartments were vacated. The thief probably watched the house, and seeing that no one was up- stairs, entered unnoticed and ransacked the rooms. He had evidently been frightened away, for he left several bundles of expensive clothes and several pleces of jewelry be- hind him. Patrolman McKevitt was sum- moned and he did all in his power to trace the daring housebreaker, but with- out effect. The thief gained entrance. to ithe house through a rear window. ADVERTISEMENTS. We fastem Ouiittin 1320-1328 Stockton St. furniss Housee Complete. All Cars Lead to Our Store. WE_TRUST THE _PEOPLE. This Week's «Special.. 100 Century top mattresses, double extra thick, city. Regular price $3.50, while they last $1.45. Hotel and rooming house keepers will find it to their benefit to take advantage of this offer. NAVAL OFFIGER EARNG GENSURE Lieutenant Stone Repri- manded for Drunk- enness. R SRR ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—The Navy Department is informed that Lieuten- ant G. P. Stone of the navy, attached to the monitor Wyoming on the Pacific station, was convicted by court-martial of drunkenness on duty.and sentenced to lose ten numbers in his grade and to be publicly reprimanded by the Sec- retary of the Navy. Rear Admiral Glass, in reviewing the proceedings, sald that he did not consider the sentence awarded ade- quate to the offense committed by Lieutenant Stone, but approved the sentence “in order that the officer might not entirely escape punishment for his very serious offense.” The Secretary of the Navy has or- dered the publication of the proceed- ings, findings and sentence in this case, together with the remarks of Admiral Glass, as a compliance with that por- tion of the sentence calling for a rep- rimand. e Arbitration Treaty Proposed. THE HAGUE, Nov. 21—In the Sec- sfon of the fathers from the Oblate Con- vent of Calvaire was achieved to-day by the police in spite of strong resistance on the part of the fathers. The police were compelled to demolish the doors of the convent, enter the chapel and sanc- tuary and then to break down barriers which had been erected before the cells and drag out the occupants. — e Castro Pardons Andrade. _ CARACAS, Nov. 21.—General Andrade, ‘|'former president of Venezuela, who took part in the recent revolution against the _Government, has arrived here, having been authorized to return to Venezuela by President Castro. poci B i A GRS Five Killed in Train Wreck. BERNB, Switzerland, Nov. 21.—The Berne-Lauzanne express was wrecked near Lauzanne this afternoon by com- ing Into collision with a shifting en- gine. Five persons were killed and many others were injured. —_——e———— Bomb Causes a Panic. BARCELONA, Nov. 21.—Disturbances occurred at the university to-day, in the course of which a bomb was thrown. A panic was caused, but little dlmlfl ‘was done. The rector of the university ap- pealed to the civil government to main- tain order. P ————————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. xoT n_x_gnur. Baldness Due té: a Living Minute erm. Many people, even unto the present day of grace, consider baldness due to he- ndlmq influence. Nothing is further from the truth— Baldness is caused by the onslaught of ond Chamber of the States General to- day Foreign Minister Van Linden an- nounced that the draft of a general ar- bitration treaty had been communicated to France. The Minister was unable to say, however, what was the present state of the negotiations, nor could he make any statement regarding similar negotiations which had been opened with other countries on the initiative of the Netherland~ v a minute organism which secretes itself eath the scalp and attacks the roots of the -hair—causing it to lose its life m'ld'htt:u ornut.’ ot be got rid of { organism cann of ex- gpt by the free and persevering use of ewbro's Herpicide. , No matter how badly the scalp is af- fected the Dandruff surely disappears and hair health is restored when Herpi- cide is -pnll::. % . ‘Destroy the cause you remove the e Rt sample - clde Co., it, er’p 3 1 B0Y AT HOLDS UP TWO STREET G McAllister Conductor Parts With Twenty Dollars. Raid on Geary Line Nets Youthful Highwayman Nothing SR s | Fare Collector Calmly Turns His Back on Man Behind the Gun, Ignoring His Com- mand. | A mere boy, in the guise of a bandi, held up two street cars in the neigh- borhood of Golden Gate FPark last | night. Armed with a big revolver and | with his face obscured by a mask, he | first leveled his revolver upon Conduc- | tor Arlington R. Mayfield of car 251 of | | the McAllister street line while the car | | was in motion and there were five pas- | | sengers on the dymmy. As a reward | for his daring he secured about $20, | and, leaping to the ground, disappeared | | in the darkness. | Encouraged by his success as a| knight of the road, the boy bandit was | soon “heard of again. This time he poked Conductor James Crews of Geary | | revolver and demanded what coin the | carman had in his possession. Crews | | showed remarkable courage. Instead | | of complying with the request to throw { up his hands he laughed in the muzzle | of the ugly-looking weapon and started | | toward the dummy to call the assist- ance of the gripman and three passen- | gers. For a time the young bandit fal- | | tered on the car, his revolver still | !poinled at the conductor and his hand shaking like a leaf. Then he took to | his ‘beels and started across a vacant | lot. In each case the mask worn by the { [his features and making his capture | | and tdentification almost certain. Ac- | Ecording to both conductors he is mnot | more than 18 years of age. ! It was shortly after 10 o’clock when | | car 251 of the McAllister line approach- | | its trip downtown. There was no. pas- | sengers Inside the car, although five Con- ductor Mayfield was standing on the | rear platform and noticed the boy | | swing on, grasping the railing with his As he did‘'so he stumbled | and the conductor reached forward to assist him. When the boy had regain- | ed his footing he quickly raised a re- volver that he held in his right hand and placed it near the railroad man’s Conductor Mayfield was startled by | the appearance of the robber. The lat- | ter's face was masked, a black muflier concealing it below the eyes. He seem- ed determined for, at the railroad man’s hesitation, he again uttered the | command. “Don’t be in a hurry,” said Mayfield, | “1 will get it for you all right.” Then Mayfield “dug” down into his pockets and drew out all the money he had. The robber watched the operation with interest and pocketed coin after coin as fast as it was handed to him. While so doing his mask slipped down, re- vealing his entire face. He replaced the mask with an oath, but the con- ductor had noted his features and was | able to describe them to the police. INSISTS ON GETTING GOLD. The bandit took the money with his left hand and held the revolver on the| conductor with his right. He leaned against the rear of the car to balance himself and seemed perfectly calm. Finally Mayfield emptied his pockets and told the robber so. The latter ap- parently did not believe him, for he shoved the gun within an inch of the conductor’s face and demanded all the gold he had. Mayfield replied that he had no gold, but the man of the road was insistent. At length he was made to belleve, and still holding the gun, gave instructions regarding the man- ner of his escape. “I want you to stand on this plat- form until I am at least 100 yards away,” he said. “If you make a move toward the inside of the car or touch that bellcord I will shoot you dead. Be good and you will be all right.” Then the youth slipped to the ground and Conductor Mayhew saw him standing, still with the revolver in his hand, near the pavement until the darkness came between. PASSENGERS SURPRISED. The robbery process consumed sever- al minutes and the car traveled from Fifth avenue past First avenue while it lasted. All this time the gripman and the five passengers on front were unconscicus of what was transpiring in the rear, there being no signals for stops. All were surprised when the conduc- tor, in an excited condition, rushed for- ward and told them of what had hap- pened. He said that about 320 in cash had been taken and as soon as the car house was reached the police were com- municated with. Captain of Detectives Martin detail- ed Detectives Tom Gibson d&nd Harry Braig on the case and they interviewed the conductor and searched the pel‘h- borhood. While they were engaged' in this investigation, news of the second holdup reached them. The robber had crossed from Fifth avenue back to Fifth and boarded Geary-street car No. 352 near the French Hospital. LAUGHS AT ROBBER. The Geary-street car was outbound and Conductor Crewsawas standing just inside the rear door when the bandit | jumped aboard. As in the case of the first hold-up, there were no passengers on the inside of the vehicle, but three— two men and a lady—occupied seats on —_— | ADVERTISEMENTS. Costumes Suits and Jackets San Francisco women should never think of or- dering a Costume, Suit, Coat or Jacket with- out visiting our Ladies’ Tailoring Department. It is there that they may obtain the most correct, out-of-the-ordinary, good quality garments and never find price®a stum- bling block. —v- i | | | Our stock of materials is always complete and the style effects always new. We import both styles and fabrics. There is no stopping place be- tween the manufacturer and our store, and no danger of price excess. Suits to- order, $35.00t0$75.00 KELLER 10281030 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO. his command to throw up hands, it slipped from his face and Crews, like Mayfield, got a good look at him. “Throw up your hands and be quick,” shouted the boy in an excited tone of voice. Seeing that his man did not com- ply readily, he repeated the and nearer with the revolver. His hand commenced to tremble like a leaf and | the first word Crews spoke to him was a word of caution that the weapon might go off. Then, when he called on the conductor to “cough up,” the latter laughed and started for the dummy. He called to the gripman, James McElwain, “Jim, there is a fel- low out here trying to rob me. Stop the car.” McElwain, thinking that Crews was jcking with him, turned and asked him if he had the nightmare. Crews then pointed to the rear platform, and pas- sengers and carmen beheld the robber standing there, speaking words that could not be distinetly heard, but Wwith the gun leveled at the conduector. As ‘McElwain released the grip and threw on the breaks the bandit jumped £¢bm the car and started to run agross a vacant lot. In telling of his experience, Crews gaid that he had been a soldler and had seen too many guns to yield up to a “kid,” as he termed the highwayman. He has been in the employ of the road for about fifteen years and is regarded as one of its most careful and trust- worthy employes. He carried about $15 in his pocket at the time of the affalr. DESCRIBE ROBBER. Both conductors agree upon the de- scription of the boy. They say he is a little over five feet five inches in height, about 18 years of age and has a brown complexion. His face is beardless and his mouth droops at the corners. He wore a dark suit of clothing and a black soft hat. The color of his eyes neither noted, but they could recognize him if they ever saw him again. The detectives are confident of a cap- ture. They regard the bandit as a no- vice and believe that he will attempt work of this or some other sort soon again. That he is a coward and afraid to shoot is evinced in the last hold-up. This will probably lead to an easy cap- ture should he ever be confronted by another man who possesses the game- ness of Conductor Crews. ‘Whether the bandit of last night is the one who held up the Hayes street car at its Stanyan street terminal a few nights ago is hard to tell, but in many particulars the descriptions agree, although the crew of the last- mentioned car did not have an oppor- tunity to view the bandit’s face. The police of the Golden Gate Park Sta- tion began a comprehensive search im- mediately after last night's robberies, with orders to pick up all suspicious characters. The police have a theory that there might be two robbers oper- ating together, though both conduc- tors saw but one. word | “quick” many times and came nearer | SHINGLE PAIGE SOON MAY SOAR Manufacturers in Wash- ington Talk of a Combine. WHATCOM, Wash., shingle manufacturers of Whatcom County, which produces over 25 per cent of the shingle output of the United States, held a meeting here to-day to consider a proposition from the State Shinglemen’s Assoclation to form a combination of all the mills in th State. Washington State produces over 50 per cent of the total output of the country, and advices from Eastern dealers are to the effect that such a combination in six weeks would raise the price of shingles 25 per cent all over the United States. Although the lecal mills asked until Monday to give a final answer, it was practically settled to-day that they will enter the combination. e e FORESTERS ENJOY DANCING IN NATIVE SONS’ HALL Nov. 21.—The Court Seal Rock No. 45 of the Foresters of America gave a ball in Native Sons’ Hall last night and the attendance of members and ladies filled the dancing floor to its limit. The decorations were of the patriotic order and were greatly admired. Between dances Editor J. Label of the American Forester Review presented on behalf of the court a case of silver table ware, consisting of knives, forks and spoons, to Charles 8. Johnstone, past chief ranger, for his untiring efforts for the advancement of the court. The dance programme was made up of twelve num- bers and two extras. During Intermission ice cream and lemonate were served to all. The affair, one of the most elaborate social functions given by a court of For- esters this season, was under the man- agement of the following committees Arrangements—Dr, Charles M. Tropp- mann (chairman), Gustave P. Anderson, Henry Lange, Ed Coffaney, Otto John- son, Joseph Gallagher, August Bleden- bach and E. W. Jakobs. Reception—Charles S. Johnstone, H.Mur- ray, J. J. Murphy, F. H. Garnte, H. J. Willls, Frank Dunn, George A. O'Brien, H. T. Renick. Floor manager—Otto Johnson. Assist- ant floor manager—J. J. Sullivan. Floor committee—Walter Taisen, Willlam Con- way, J. Cusanovich, Fred Biedenbach, Louls A. Mayer, R. McAvoy, John Tjal- deen and J. Petrle. — e Berkeley Professor Honored. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—The Asso- ciation of Official Agricultural Chem- ists to-day elected Dr. M. E. Jaff of Berkeley, Cal., president. Dr. A. J. Shores. the dummy. Crews did not see the boy get on the car. The first he was aware of his presence was when he received a poke in the back and turning, faced a revolver. The holder of the weapon wore the black muffler, but as he gave i THE DGCTORS WHO CURE SAN FRANCISCO’S LEADING PHYSICIANS and EXPERT SPECIALISTS WE TREAT AND CURE Nose and Throat Troubls Nervous Diseases, thz’l HOME CURES BY MAIL Seminal matorrhoea, Varicocele, Dise: Prostate_Gland, Unnatiral Losses,