The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 20, 1904, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1904 DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROO THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DONT To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do for YOU. Every Reader of “The Call” May | Have a Sample Bottle Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness | Sent Free by Mail. and suffering than any other discasc—thercfore, when, through neglect or other causcs, kidnecy trouble is permitted to continue, fatal resuits are sure to follow. Your other organs may nced attention—but your kidneys most, because they do most and need attention first. If you are sick or Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, bec:ause< “feel badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer's | THEATER RULES ARE STRINGENT FaFhis e T Chicago Playhouses Are Likely to Remain Closed During Re- mainder of Present Season PR e ORDINANCE IS8 e Managers Declare That Several of the Buildings Will Have to Be Torn Down and Rebuilt e CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—The City Council to-night took action that will in all probability result im the closing of nearly all of the theaters in Chicago for the remainder of the present. the- atrical season. Last night ‘the Council passed an ordinance setting forth what must be done by the theaters of this | city before they will be allowed to re- main in continuous operation. It con- vened to-night to consider the passage ADOPTED of this season without being compelled to fulfill all the requirements of the ordinance, as some of the conditions | practichl reconstruction of a number of | the playhouses. After a long debate the Council decided on the following essen- | tials which the theaters must meet be- | fore they will be allowed to reopen | their doors: | A steel curtain; an automatic sprinkler sys- tem; a hond of $25,000 guaranteeing the per- | formance, by August 1. 1004, of all the re- | quirements of the ordinance; the widening of doors and exits. All of the above to be }w‘rlorme! under such conditions, terms and | restrictions as shall be imposed by the Mayor lof the cit the Commissioner of Bulldings |and a sub.committee of three to be ap- | pointed by the Mayor. The managers of theaters declared to- | night that it would be impossible for | them to meet the demands of the enab- ling act in sufficient time to do busi- | ness during the remainder of this sea- | |'son and several of them declared they | had no intention of trying to reopen | their doors. The municipal placer mine in the’ @&s soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the | | @ebris removed from the Iroquois The- other organs to health. d immediate effect of great kidney and n realized. It for its wonderful cases I set your whole sys- t, and the best proof of this and e T 120TH ST.. NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 15, 1608 severely trom kidney n . Even my and often I It was then I saw an advertise- i conscience 1 Swamp-Root to all sufferers from kidmey troubles. Four members of my family have sing Swamp-Root for four different kigney @ s with the same good results With many thanks to you, T rematn, Very truly yours, ; ROBERT BERNER. You may have a sample bottle of this kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, by mail, post-paid, by which test its virtues for such dis- kidney, bladder and uric acid Sus ng or irri tation in passing, A trial will convince any one. D | brickdust or sediment in the wurine. headache, backache, lame back. dizzi- | ness, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart | disturbance due to bad kidnev trouble, | skin eruptions from bad blood. neural- | gia, rheamatism, diabetes. bloating, ir- ritability, worn-out feeling, lack of am- | bition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright's disease. If your water, when allowed to re- main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for | twenty-four hours, forms.a sediment or settiing or has a cloudy appearance, it | is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. ~Hospitals use it with wonderful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors yecommend } it to their patients and use it in their | | own families, because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest. and most successful remedy. . Swamp:Root is pleasant to take .and | is for sale at drug stores the world | over in bottles of two sizes and two prices—fifty cents and one dollar. Re- member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’'s Swamp-Root, and the ad- dress Binghamton, N. Y., on every | bottle. EDITORIAL NOTICE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kid- ney or at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. by mail, immediately, and a book contain you read this generous offer in the bladder trouble. or if there is a trace of it in your family history. send Binghamton, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root ng many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. N. Y., who will gladly send you In writing. be sure to say that 1 Francisco Dai AMERICK'S COUP STIRS CZAR'S IRt e —— Continued from Page 1, Column 7. spondence with Russians who were un- der the disapproval of the Russian Gov- ernment Herr Haase then asked the Ministers if it were not true that Russians were conducted across at the request of the Russian Govern- ment without extradition proceedings or the bringing of specific charges. The principle laid down by the Ger- man Government, the Deputy added, seemed to be that a R: n residing in Germany who was obnoxious fo his own Government thereby immediately be- came an undesirable resident, and, in- stead of being allowed to cross any frontier he pleased, he was put across the Russian frontier. Baron von Richthofen, for Foreign Affairs, answering Herr Hagse, declared the German Ggvern- ment was aware that the Russian em- bassy employed an official to watch over Russian anarchists in Germany, but the Government was not aware that German subjects were likewise un- der observation. The Government also the Secretary was pot aware that Russian agents had | committed crimes or attempted to per- suade others to commit crimes. Chancellor, continued the Foreign Sec- retary, did not intend to interfere be- cause he regarded it as advisablb that foreign anarchists shoula be observed by agents of their own country. Baron von Richthofen further said that the Russian Government main- .ained a similar bureau in Paris, and the Italians Government had one in London. The Socialist press, the Sec- retary asserted, had become the organ of the Russian anarchists. the German frontier | The | Continuing, the Secretary said Herr.| Haase had reproached the Government with lending assistance to agents. This he admitted. ernment had no reason to protect the revolutionary subjects of a neighboring ’friflndl) state. The common interests of civilization demanded watching over | anarchists. The Government had no | other course-than to «deliver Russian’ | Other states would not be thankful for| Russian anarchists. The proeedure was not, properly speaking, extradition, since the Russian Government did not formally demand their extradition. The ‘Ct-rmun Government simply puf trou- | blesome foreigners over whichever fron- tier it regarded as most suitable, s EXPERT GUNNERS IN Pay Offered by Japan Induces De- sertions From British Warships. The officers of the Japanese liner America Maru say that the tempting | pay offered by the Japanese Govern- | ment for expert gunners is responsi- ble for reducing the gun crews on nearly every British warship in - Asi- atic waters and that side by side with England’s runaway marksmen will be | found not a-few who should be be- | hind the guns of Uncle Sam’s ships. The pay offered ranges, according to | the gkill of the gunner and the danger of his probable station in the event of war, from an amount that might tempt an impecunious subaltern to as high as $500 a month. The number of desertions from British vessels is said to have given King Edward’s of- ficers grave concern, and before the departure for Honolulu of Admiral Fvans’ fleet the American jackies were beginning to show signs of rest- lessness. * When the America. Maru left Yoko- DEMAND. | — ORDER FOR THE GREAT TWENTIETH CENTURY COOK BOOK Mail This Order to The San Francisco Call With 75c. | San' Francisco, Cal.: Inclosed herewith please find SC- for which send me one Great SIGNED STREET ... CITY STATE | | | 1 The San Francisco Call, i copy of The Call's Cents is The Call ers and the addxuonal 25cis to | | | Pfemiom rate to all its six-mont] tieth Century Cook Bgok. (F:f:y subscrib- prepay shipping charges. ) Russian | The Gov- | | ater is panning out better than at first | expected. Up to the present an aver- age of more than $100 a day has been | extracted from the refuse. Eight more churches and a number of halls were closed to-day for viola- tion of the city ordinances. The police to-night arrested Frank | Uhler, a printer, 19 years of age, on a charge of robbing the, dead after the | fire in the Iroquois.Theater. | tempted to dispege ,of; a diamond ring walued at $800,andewhen taken into | custody confessed that' he had stolen it from the hand of a dead man., - A s hama the-Japanese ‘War ‘Department thad twenty armyiiranspdrtd in com- mission and ready | and-proceed to sea at a moments no: tice. FEANERT PN \TRO(\PS TO MOVE \ORTH“ABD { e S | Four Thousand Russians Receive Or- ders to Leave Port Arthur. PORT ARTHUR, Jan. morrow, bound northward. Applica- tions by correspondents desiring to acd- | company the forces have aill been met { with the reply that hostilities are not expected, and thergefore it would. be | The au- | that | premature to issue permits. lthnr'\(ies here state definitely Russia has no intention or desire to | interfere in Korea, even should Japan | | continue to land small bodies of troops there in contravention of the | | existing treaties, as the Russians as- | | sert the Japanese are doing, under the pretext that they are ‘only railway | guards. PR | INCITING KOREANS TO RIOT. Foreign - Emissaries Respensible Kor' the Critical Situation. WASHINGTON, Jan. advices received overnight at the State: anarchists to the Russian Governmens. | Départment from the East came from | Minister Allen at Seoul. He reported that Korea was in a panicky candition | fand there was apprehension of a riot- [ous outbreak any moment. The | information was ednveyed that inter-’ | ested foreign emissaries were at the { bottom of these disturbances, the re- | sult of which may be to afford an ex- |* | cuse for intervention and the placing | | of large forces in' Korea, thus precipi- | sia and Japan. | — Firm Attitude of Japan. LONDON, Jan. 20.—The Pekmg eor- dispatch that -Japan's 'latést” -ane‘m ‘s!ronger, in' fone than the ptfl,}ed{ng | ape and_that she will neither yield her | moderate standpoint nor ‘accept the ‘medlaupn of a third power. Not only to the Jnnanese, but sto the Amerlcan and British Ministers, #he corréspond- ent continues, Has China given satis- factory ‘asSurances of her inténtion to | maintain*étrict feutrality in ¥eeordance with Lord lA.nsdowne'u adv{bé‘» ——— Russin’ Withdrawing 'l'mqs PEKING, Jan. 19.—Theé g@etach- ments of Russian troops at’ Ching Wangtao and Shanhaikwan ha.vé been withdrawn to ‘Manchuria. The only Russian troops remaining in i these provinées are a small detachment at Tientsifi’ and the legation g\mrd at Peking. , . : s ——.‘o——- v POPE, PIUS DISCUSSES THE RUMOR OoF m DE‘ATE Jokingly, Remarks That the Story Cir- culated in:Madrid May Prolong Instead of Shorten His Life. - ROME, - Jan. 19.—The rumer of the death of the Pope, which was circiftated in Madrid, having come to the ears of the Pontiff, his Honnea- exclaimed to a friend: 7 o “What, already! M Wfl-l left in peace for. five years after election, while with me these rumors have begun at the end of only a fe onths. It may be a good thing to look at this from a superstitious’ int, but I am quite the other way and think it may even prolong my llle of an enabling act that would allow'the | theaters to operate for the remainder; are of a nature that will require the | Uhler at- | to " receive troops | i 19.—Four | thousand troops are to leave here to- | 19.—The only ! tating a hostile collision between Rus- | respondent of the Times declar& hx aj CRIME GROWING AMONG NEGROES Governor Vardaman of Missis- sippi Says That Education Is Curse of the Colored Race S e URGES NEW STATE LAWS Declares That People ofv the Nation Should Demand Repeal of the Fifteenth Amendment JACKSON, inaugural address, delivered. to- da;f 3 before a joint' session of the | sippi Legislature, Governor Jal Vardaman declared that the, nowmg tendency of the. riegro_ to comfilt criminal assault on_white women? is nothing more ot.,lela than,_the manyr I festation of the'racial dealre for | sos cial equality: s In strong terms he de-, clared ‘that éducation is the cursé bt | | | { i ment to the State " constitution . that will place the distribution of the com- mon school” fund- solely within, the power-of the Legislatyre. Continuing his discussion of me negro queetion | Governor Vatdnmun said: As a race, he is deteriorating morally every | Time has ‘demonstrated that he is more | 2 free man than as a slave, that he | sing In .crimigality © with 'rl.htful rapidity, being one-thi; morpe criminal lflx‘l!” than he was iy 1880. The startlng facts revealed by the censug show that those who can read and write ate | more criminal’than’ the {lliterates, . Which true of no other efement of our population.’ - e & am advised that the minimum flliteracy among | the negroes is found in New England, where it is 21.4 per cent. The maximum is found in the g Black Belt—~Loulsiana, Mississippi and South.| Carolina—where it 1§ 65.7 per cent, and vet the negro in New England s four and oné haif | timés mofe crimipal, hundred for hundred, than he is in the Black Belt. In the South, Mississippl know he is growing worse every year., Yqu | can scarcely pick up a newspaper Whose pages ! are not blackened. with- the-account of an un- mentionable crime committed by a negro brute, | particularly, I 1 i | tion for social equality, encouraged largely by | the character of free education in vogue *which | the State is levying tribute upon the White pep- ple_to maintain. "The betler elass of negroes is not responsible | for this terrible condition, nar for the criminal | | tendency of their race. Nor do'1 wish to be ! understood-‘as censuring them for it. I am nbt; censuring, anybody, nor am I inepired by [N will fo negro, but 1 am simply calling at-! | tentjon t6%a most ‘unfortunate-and unendurable | condition 4 of * afta What shall be done about it? My own idea is that the character of edur‘l- tion for the. negrojought to she_ohanged after years of earnest effort and the expzndh | ture of fabdidus same of moned (o cducate his head, we have aniy jsuccesded in. making a criminal out of himand employing:his use- fulness and efficlendy as a laborer, - wisdom could suggest that;:we make angther experi- ment and see if We_ cannot jmprove him by Als Reart.’ There. must | be a moral substra fipolt” which to build or | | You cannot make him a‘fiesirablecitizen. The Governor also declargs that the | people of the nation should”rise and demand the fepéal of thé fltteenth | amendment. % — e Death of Joseph H. Fragley. Joseph H. Fragley, son of Martin F, Frageley, former superintendent of veets, “died yesterddy in this city. | ! Deceased was a native of San Fran- | cisco, 34 vears of age, and leaves a ! widow and a son. Besides these he! is survived by his father and a broth- | er, Martin F. Fragley Jr. He was -1‘ member of Precita Parlor, Native | Sons of the Golden West; Alta Lodge, | A. O. U. W.,, and of the local Team- sters’ Union. The funeral will take place to-morrow from the undertak- | ing 'parlors of Monahan, O'Hara & Co. and interment will be at Holy Cross Cemetery. E i i e ADVEETI.SEKENTS. | YOU WILL BE ALL MILES A(v\I\'.x | Forget Your Stomach and You'll Have 1 a Santa Claus Face. | { HOW TO DO IT. educating his hands | 1 ! If there is one thing more than all | others that will give a man a forlorn and friendless appearance and make Him morbid and “cranky” and dis- | agreeable, that thing is dyspepsia. It makes, one forget his friends and he-' come morose and ‘irritable. He is so | wrapped up in, his own misery’ that he | is !nconslderate of every one else. Re- "‘Heved of this terrible and depressing | lailment, he agajn becomes a good fel- Jow and a man among men. Stuart’'s Dyspepsia Tablets are be- vond question the most effective and !popular remedy ever offered to the sufferers of this terrible disease. The | ;thomands and thousands of cures they | have brought about and the enormous increase of their sales fully attest the | ,;ruth of this statement. They are, above all, a natural rem- edy. They possess exactly the same properties that the gastric juices and other digestive fluids of the stomach possess and they actually do the diges- tive work of the stomach and enable ‘become sound and well. They act in mild, natural manner and ciuse no disturbance in the digestive organs. ‘They prevent any fermentation of the %ood, which causes sour stomach. In fact, under their influence -the sub- ject forgets that he has a stomach and his resulting cheerfulness presents 4 gréat contrast to his former dejec- tion. © Millions of boxes of Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets are sold annually and they are but in the dawn of their popularity. Every mail brings letters of thanksgiving from grateful ones who have been cured of this terrible, disease. The following is one of hun- dreds received each week: . Rev. R. Hoag of Wymore, Nebr., writes: “For +six years I have been tpwhl_ed with dyspepsia. Last fall I became very much alarmed at some symptoms of Heart trouble and came to believe there was a sympathetic re- lation between the two diseases, or ragher, that the stomach. trouble was the cause of the heart disturbances. I bit upon Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for a remedy and invested a dollar and a half for three boxes, which lasted me three months, and I can eat any kind of food I want and have a good, vigorous appetite. Although I am 77 old, I now feel perfectly well and Mthout being requested by any qfle I make this statement as a com- pliment to the virtues of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets.” Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are farl sale by all druggists at 50 cents a box. Miss,, Jan. 19.—In his| the negro mce and urged an amend- ,/ 1:4 "in the publishing business. readers. den,” ter. in '96. % | | 5 And must be seen to be really appreciated. display everywhere and all dealers handie THE CALL. Next Sunday’s art picture is entitled “Fresh From the Garden.” ART SUPPLEMENT the Talk the Town s FRESH FROM THE GARDEN. Very appetizing will be the next picture presented to Sunday Call It is an example of still life and is called “Fresh From the Gar- being a beautiful reproduction in colors of the famous painting by the eminent French artist, Louis de Schryver. The composition is a delight in its originality and appetizing charac- One might readily imagine it as a dainty surprise prepared for the onlooker by some loving hand, the portrayal being absolute in its realism. One feels almost like picking up the berries individually and putting them in the mouth, so true to nature are they pictured. De Schryver has surpassed himself in this particular canvas. not usually given to representing still life. world of art as a painter of street scenes peopled by the figures of well- gowned Parisian women. be given away to Sunday Call readers next Sunday demonstrates. He is Parisian born, for years following. He i) how ever, a great artist, a celebrated exhibitor in the Thousands of newspaper readers are either framing these pictures or collecting them to be bound in portfolie form. All Newsdealers in “The,Great West” Sell THE CALL. Newsboys on All Trains Sell THE CALL Complain if You Don’t Get THE CALL. THE DAILY CALL—Greater San Fianascos Greatest Paper. Subscribe for It. SUNDAY'S CALL Samples are on He is better known to the He won a second class medal in '91 and first class He is still a young and promising artist, being on the sanny side of 50. The probabilities are that greater honors are reserved for him as he steadily progresses. Cut out and paste this description on back of the picture for future information. TO NEXT He is as this picture to salon in '86 and :smmfimomm WWWWWW DEATH CLAIMS NOTED WRITER AND PUBLISHER J. R. Dickson, a widely known writer and publisher of this city, died yester- day at St. Joseph’s Hospital at the age of €3 years. Mr. Dickson was born at Newbury- | port, Mass. He edited a paper there, and while yet a young' man went to New Zealand, where he also engaged He next settled on this coast dand founded the California Turf. He also worked on | various papers here. He was always identified with sport, being an especial patron of coursing. He was one of the organizers of the California Coursing Committee and was an active participant in its coun- cils up to a month ago. EX-UNDER SHERIFF DIES. Thomas I. Robinson of Solano Ex- pires at His Mother’s Home. ALAMEDA, Jan. 19.—Thomas L. Robinson, who for eight years was under sheriff of Solano County, pass- ed away last night at the'home of his mother, 2110 Central avenue, this city, from tuberculosis of the lungs. He was a native of California, aged 45 years and unmarried. Deceased was a son of Mrs. Mary Robinson and a brother of Ralph and May Robinson. He was widely known and popular in Solano County, being a member of Solano Lodge No. 229, that organ to rest and recuperate and | Free and Accepted Masons; Suisun | Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, Ben- evolent and Protective Order of Elks and the Woodmen of the World. He was also affiliated with the Sui- sun Gun Club and was one of the crack shots of the organization. 2 Eges 5y Death Claims B. K. Funke. ALAMEDA. Jan. 19--Bruno K. Funke, who achieved local prominence through 'his efforts in launching the first straight Republican ticket in municipal politics four years ago, died this morning at 4 o'clock at the res- idence of "his mother, Mrs. Emily Funke, 1416 Bighth street. He was a native of Chicago, aged 32 years, and had lived in this city twenty-one years. For the last ten years he was engaged in business on Park street. Justice R. B. Tappan, who was a close friend of the deceased, will deliver the eulogy at the funeral fo be held Friday morning at 11 o'clock. 2 2P Death of a Well-Known Jurist. LAWRENCE, Kans, Jan. 19— Judge Shelton C. Spencer is dead at his home here after a-long illness, aged 74 years. He took an active part in the early border troubles and in the Civil ‘War, later being commissioned major in the Thirteenth Kansas Regiment. He was offered the position of pay-' master in the army by President Lin- coln. ——— Death of Adjutant General Saunders. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 19.—Ad- Jjutant General John S. Bmu*nrl of the Maryland National Guard died here to- day of stomach trouble, aged 68 years. General Saunders at thé outbreak of the Civil War entered the Confederate army and became assistant inspector general. When a leutenant in the United States army he was one of those detailed to escort the Prince of ‘Wales, now King Edward VII, during his visit to this country in 1860. Former Noted Ball Player Dead. SAN JOSE, Jan. 19.—Word has been received here of the death of Joe McGucken, one of the best known ball players in the State a few years ago, at Paterson, N. J. McGucken was raised in Yonkers, N. Y. He was buried in the family plat at Paterson {on January 10. McGucken played ball on this coast ten years. For three sqpsons he played with the Oakland team and for two seasons he cap- tained the San Jose team. wudniatr Bt Former Solano Official Dead. SUISUN, Jan. 19.—T. L. Robinson, for many years a prominent resident of Solano County, died this morning at the home of relatives in Alameda, where he had gone for medical treat- ment for eonsumption. For eight years Mr. Robinson wag under sheriff of this county and was a popular official sl v Al Rev. Francig J. Mullally Passes Away. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—The Rev. Francis J. Mullally, D. D., a Presby- terian divine, widely known in the South and West, is dead at his home in this city in his seventy-fourth year. —_—— A Briton's Troubles With Automobile. A British amateur wRo delights in handling his own self-motor without hiring a professional driver in recount- ing his experiences said that he had run into a tree while his machine was devouring space at the rate of seventy miles an hour, he had pushed his car three miles to a dinner party while he was wearing evening clothes, had walked nine miles in order to get pe- troleum, had been overturned twice, had been run away with twice forward and three times backward and had gone through many other arduous and ex- citing adventures, yet he was not au- couraged.—New York Tribune. —_—————————— Indians Getting Civilized. The Indians are getting thoroughly civilized. General Pleasant Porter, the last chief of the Creek Indian nation, is a sufferer from that highly civilized disease known as gout.” “If I had stuck ‘to the life of my youth,” he says, “I should not be a sufferer from any such trouble. I used to live out of doors,’ sleep on the ground and eat plain food. Then I was healthy. Oh, but this gout hurts. It just compels you tp swear. A religious friend told me I ought to pray for relief. Maybe so, but it's easier to swear and seems to be more natural.” Chief Porter, who is over, 70 years old, has been leadeér of his nation for over half a century.—New York JFribune. ———— e e—— Bank deposits and savings in Ire- lnnd have more than trebled in twenty They now amount to nearly 3275.000,000. 5 f Quis To get the genuine call for the full name. 25c. * Humorous. “I suppose you set a good table?” re- marked the man who was looking for board. “Well,” replied the landlady, “three of my regular boarders are laid up with the gout.”—Chicago News. She—I trust, Jack, our marriage will not be against your father's will. Jack—I'm sure, I hope not;.it would be mighty hard for us if he should change.it.—Town and. Country. Sarcastic Professor—Now, Mr. Smith, tell the class all you know about Plato’s theory of ideas; it won't take long. Mr. Smith—Say, let's both of us tell them all we know; it won't take any longery—Columbia Jester. The Sweet Young Thing leaned over the side as the little launch plowed its way swiftly through the lago- . “The water here is over my head, isn’t it?” she asked. “Not as long .as you keep it under your feet, Miss,” replied the man at the helm.—Washington Star. ADVERTISEMENTS. - - Liver and Kidneys It is highly important that these organs should properly perform their funetions. When they don’t, what lameness of the side and back, what yellowness of the skin, what constipation, bad taste in the mouth, sick headache, pimples and blotches, and loss of courage, tell the story. The great alterative and tonic Hood’sSarsaparilla Gives these organs vigor and tone for the proper performance of their functions, and cures all their ordinary ailments. Take it. BARBERS, BA- mu—n uun BRUSHES &= me - yers, flour mills, mndfin. atndries. paper: N orinters. shoe e, e . - BUCHANAN Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramento St. ASTHMANOLA Is the only ture for Nervous and B hial ASTEHMA, Your Druggist or at 308 HAIGHT ST. San Francisco, Cal | Sekools and C'ollczu.