The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1904, Page 12

ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE DISTRIBUTION l MUNYON'S PAW PAW Arpuses Enthusiam of San | Francisco People. : 7,563 Bollles Gi;rcn Away Frece | From “ Examiner ” Office Saturday. FREE DISTRIBUTION CLOSES TO-DAY Doctors, Judges, Lawyers and Ministers Among Those Now Testing This Great Cure. EVERYBODY INTERESTED Prof. Munyon Claims His Rem- edy Will Not Only Cure All Forms of Indigestion and Nervousness but Will Add Years to the Average Life. STOPS ALL NERVE WAST By Making Good, Rich Blood Which Feeds the Whoie Nervous System. Munyon’s Paw Paw Is to the Human Body What 0il Is to Machinery—It Takes Away All Frietion, Tension and Strain. S we expect A nem voiunteered th weard of the lawyers took a ¢ office and said ve as long people seem to this remed be cured One old ge = lieved in Mu that 2d cured him Rheumatism t than fifteen Another gentlem is as good find ¥ ed years ts way " sco. as M iney Cure h of Kidney cured him of a bad < ment The professor would possi ahashed coui ises d che k he crowd was so great at times that the attendant was the bottles fast e bystarders we We hope * fers with dvspe thing the matter any one who is ne: obtained a bottle ples werz all gone. woul State sughou LA GE BOTTLES, PAW | CLEARANCE SALE ) { ——AT— 'S. & G. GUMP CO. g CLOSES 'JANUARY 30th AS BOAT SINKS Harry E. Hulsworth and Harry | 0'Brien Meet Death While Fishing in Baden Channel SKIFF IS SOON FILLED T kS Rescuers Save Another Mem- ber of the Party as He Is Aboat to Abandon Struggle e —— Harry E. Hulsworth and Harry O'Brien, two voung mechanics of this | city, were drowned in the channel op- | posite the Jupiter Steel W, Baden short 5 o'clock vester- | day affernoon. The unfortunate men | were fishing in a small boat at the | time in comnany with John Kerr ana William Brys The boat began to | leak and in his anxiety to escape Huls- worth capsized the frail craft. The four occupants were thrown into the ! | | \ | | | efore a water and O’Brien and Hulsworth were drowned before aid reached them. There were m the tragedy and the boat rted from the rescue. Kerr and Bry third t brother as veral men small skiffs succeeded in n, who was going ime, but the other | i under the water. overed soon after n nel to fish a few minutes be- | fore 5 o'clock. None of the party knew much about handling a boat and when ti L n to leak as| soon middle ne excited and | who was sitting in the| stern, made a rush for t . and in so doing capsized the Kiff. The four oc« ts were thrown into the 1 £ bos: and sank before they grab hold of it. Kerr could three were hely to paddle abou ity led quickly had a chance loi but the other Bryan managec and was sinking for | 1 t the third and last time, when E. J. brother of one of the owned men, arrived in a boat s ked up him and Kerr. is rescue. was immediately institu- odies of the two drowned of (O’'Brien was | few minutes, but the not discover Hulsworth’s wour It was found bur- | mud in the bottom of the arch the 1 sear was formed remains of t ought in d an verdiet native of England, ion, 21 vears of brother and Did You Ever Stop to Think it is to look at pretty camera and take ourself. We have and up. and all cam- horn, Vail & Co., 741 Sa THEIR GOLDEN Great Reunion of Members of General Benevolent Society Is Planned for Next Month. The golden jubilee General Benevolent Society will be celebrated in this city at Mechanics' | Pavilion February and 7. The JUBILEE | of the German jubilee will be in the nature of a re- union of the four thousand members of the organization and their friends for the purpose of enjoyment and als i in the good worlk is so successfully carrying on. The following committees have been appointed: { tiee . Chairman, B mm Jundschu, . Dobhrmann, r. H. Gutzeit, C. Priber, M. A. Bertheau, nred Weil, A. H. R “hairman, F. W. Dohr- ‘mann, B. Broemmel, Au- H k. M. Ankele, erbst, Emil 1 M. ‘A, Ber- | Henry Karl Goeck- Adolf Hochstein, Emil Rohte, Hugo Roths- theau: Henry Brane. Van Bergen, Joseph Brandenstein, Dollar |2 i Teas ! mlnm 6 0 Coffees!\ | Free Spices | J. H. | airman, A. H. Mu ki . Dr. Gust. Dresei, Louis Ro . W h. Plagemann, Josef Straub, Henry Cents Bakiag ; | tine. W "F."Attihger, Henry Kuhls, 3 Each ieneke Worth Powder | Reception committee—Chairman, H. ——— | | ker. Caesar Bertheau, Robert Capelie, They are Beauties Faiirenkrug, Richard Finkirg, H. Geilfuss, O ® ; | zon G dern, Charles E. flanten, 1. Gutte, F. Gutzkow, Her: Friedr. Hohwiesner, | A theusand kinds ¥ | Henry Horstm: Sr Herm. " Joost, Adoi | ‘ ayrisch, John G. Olde- | to Select from. o Max Richter, C. B Rode, Dr. Max | s John Sie . D. Spreckels, A It Pa.ys to | hmidt, W. M. Stapelfeldt, Charles F. | | . Dr.’ Conrad Weil, Dr. A. Wilhelm, | Trade at George Tourny, Henry Brunncr, William Haas, | » 5 & Dr. Charles H. Roese. M ‘m‘ I.m‘ 'l'u Co’s! Music committee—Chairman, Dr, Emil | Steltzner, Herm. Barth, Louis Jockers, Dr. Stores f | Max Magnus Rudolf Mayrisch. Dr. G.1{ Rosenthal, Paul Scholz, Louis Schranz, Kari Masket 210Grantav. 19Polk | | Ubiig, Georke Volkmana, John I, Sievers. 360 Btxth 1819 Devissders 705 Larkin plavitation committes—Chajrman, ~ _ Henry e | | Epstein. Rudolf Herold Jr., Berth. Blauert, £WHalght 3006 Sixteenth 155 Hayes David Feigenbaum, Franz Jaccby, Paul O. E. Freygang, Martin Raschen, W. von Roon, M. Greenblatt. E. A. Denicke. Entertainment committee — Chairman, Charles: Fundschu, Paul Ahnlich, W. H. Cra. | mer. Daniel . Dr. H. Kreutzmann, W Glinde y Jacoby, Ernst L. Hueter, Dr. E. O. Jel ek. Melville Marx, John C. Muessdorfler Plagemann, A. Rep- wold Decoration committee—Chairman. Edm, Kol- lofrath. Gustav Albert Behrnd, E. A. Kell, John L. Koster, Dr. Franz Kuckein, Fritz | Habenicht, Walter Spefer. Refreshment committee—Chairman, H, Gut. zeft: Nie Ahrens, Adolf Becker, Dietrich Bull- winkel, O."E. Faich, John Fischer, Fritz Hage- mann ‘Jr.. Christ Hilbert, David_Hirschfeld, Karl Lampe. Charles F. Leege, Fred Plage- mann. Ulrich Remeneperger. Julius Ruediger, Joh. Thode, G. F. Volz, Louls Zelss, Sam Bibo, Captain L. Siebe —_————— Dies in Prison Cell. John Thurs, a laborer, was arrested on Clay street yesterday afternoon | about 1 o’clock by Policeman Connolly on a charge of intoxication. About 4 o'cloc: he asked Policer. n Kaskell if he could not get a drink of coffee. In a few minutes he was gasping in his cell, and Sergeant Tobin summoned the ambulance from ' the Central Emer- gency Hospital. Dr. Boskowitz came with the ambulance and when he saw the body he pronounced 1 extinct, The doctor thought death caused by alcoholism. The body was removed to the Morgue. Thurs was 49 years of age. Child Is Scalded. By the accidental upsetting of a ket- tle of boiling water the 6-year-old son of T. Hurley, residing at 2641 Har- rison street, was severely scalded on the face and arms yesterday morning. The child was playing in the kitchen, when he struck the kettle of water on the stove. | | eral John Watts Kea |as maid | the building”of a large navy. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 25 1904 TIWO MEN DROWN |FASHIONABLE THRONG ATTENDS KEARNEY-RUTHERFORD MARRIAGE Many Society Leaders FEELLC L Witness the Wedding of the Daughter of Mrs. George Crocker at St. Thomas’ Church in New York City G KRS ¥ 7 % Saturday was the scene of a brilliant wedding in New York, when Miss Emma Wallace Rutherford, daughter of Mrs. George Crocker, became the bride of Philip Kearney, grandson of Gen- v, he who fig- in California’s ured ricuols! history. The service was performed in St. Thomas Church, the bride being given into the keening of the groom by her stepfather, George Crocker. The church s0 con | was lavishly decorated and held a vast contingent of the fashionable set of New York The bride, who is well remembered here as “Birdie” Rutherford. was one of the nrettiest girls at Miss West’ She left there to pursue her stu abroad. At the altar the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Alice Rutherford, of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Eilla de Peyster, Miss Laura Swan, Miss Jessie Fanshawe and Miss Beatrice Wright. Alexander Ruther- ford, John Langdon Erving, Franklin Plummer, Henry Ward. John Galloway and Gardner Brown acted ushers, and Thomas Kearney was best man. After the ceremony a large recaption was held at the family residence. The post-nuptial trip will include a Buro- pean tour. as s A Miss Eleanor Connell offered an ex- | cellent musical programme to twenty guests recently in her studio, when she entertained Baron and Baroness Van Horst, Mrs. H. E. Huntingto Mrs. Hen Macfarlane and Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton Among her numbers was a sonata (Schuman) for piano and violin; songs, “Gypsy John and “A Song of Love,” Alfred Cogswell: piano and violin solos, Messrs. F. M. Biggers | } and Hother Wis: r, and “Elizabeth’s (Tanhauser). and he hostess. Air of Greeting French songs by t Dr. Guy 8. Millberry and Mrs. Heien Earle Sutherland were married in the Second Swedenborgian Church _last ‘Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Bradford Leavitt of the First Unitarian Church. The ceremony was simiple, only a few FHLZTF ZABNEY v o o | i Il ] L d IN CALIFORNIA WHO WED- | DED IN THE EAST. —— b relatives and intimate friends attend- ing. Dr. Millberry is & young dentist, gninstructor at the University of Cal- ifornia Dental College, and was last vear national president of the Xi Si Phi Dental Fraternity. After a wed- ding trip to Del ple will reside at lonte the young cou- 18 Larkin street. SICHT 0F (013 PROMTS CRIVE William Dargal, Former Sol- dier, Attempts to Murder a Woman to Get Her Money STABS HER IN Lizzie Kazlansky Is I)amger-I ously Wounded and Assail-| ant Tries to End His Own Life | Bl el A William Dargal, formerly a member | | of the Sixth Cavalry, entered the room | ot Lizzie Kazlansky at 1129 Dupont street early yesterday morning and | fcund her counting her money. His | cupidity was aroused to such an exlcm} | by the sight of the coin that he resolved | | to murder her for it. Drawing a knire.I ihe plunged it into the woman's left| breast. He raised the bloody weanan | | to strike again, but she pushed himn jaway with all her strength and he| slipped and fell to the floor. The| woman's screams were heard by Spe- cial Officer Lance and others and they | ran to the rcom, just as Dargal was rising from the floor. Dargal, seeing | he could not escape, stabbed himse:f three times in the left breast and threw tke bloodstained knife at Lance. Lance notified Policeman Silver and he summoned the patrol wagon and | | sent Dargal and the woman to the; | Harbor Emergency Hospital. The | woman’'s wound was deemed danger- | ous, as the left lung had been pi(-rreA‘L ! but Dargal's wounds were not so seri- | ous. The woman was later sent to St. Thomas' Hospital, at Page and La-| guna streets, and Dargal to the Cen- trai Emergency Hospital. WOMAN MAKES STATEMENT. | Detectives Bunner and Freel were| detailed on the case. Both the woman | and Dargal refused te say anything to them as to the cause of the stabbinx. | Yesterday afterncon they again saw | | Dargal and he made a statement that | | when he entered the woman's room | i another man came in and stabbed her and when he tried to interfere the man | | stabbed him. | The officers then went to St Hospital, where the woman | statement. She was very low and w scarcely able to speak. She said she | was sitting in a o counting’ her | BREAST | | | i . Thomas' | a made i air, ! money, when Dargal opened the door 1and spoke pleasantly to her. Without he | giving her any idea of his purpos: {leaned over her and thrust t | into her left breast. He placed hand over her mouth and, as he drew back { his hand to stab her again, she sw | moned all her strength and pushed him {away. He fell to the floor and she | screamed for heln. She saw the crowd come into her room and Darzal stab himself and t! | special officer. seen Dargal before. .that he intended to catisfied and rob was murder DARGAL'S BAD RECORD. Dargal was employed some months at the Hedges rooming-house, 828 Powell sireet, as a waiter and was discharged t September for beinz drunk anrd quarrelsome. H> annoyad Lulu Christensen, a waitress, with his ; attentions and. after his cha used to hang around the lodging-hou {to get an onportunity to speak to her ! Since then he has be: embdloyed i sher’s bakery. on Washington street between Seventh and Eighth, Oakland and in “Sam’'s” cigar store, on Ninth | street, between Washingtoh and Broal- for ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIALS =——THIS WEEK—— On Tonday, January 25th, and con= tinuing all through this week, we will have on sale full lines of the following EXTRA VALUES: 50-INCH BASKET WEAVE CHEVIOTS in the following co'orings: Green, Navy, Brown, Roual, Cardinal and Marin2. These goods are very sultable for Militarg and Outing Suits. . Price $1.00 Yard -56-INCH DEVONSHIRE SUITINGS in all the New Mixed Tweed Effects. Very desirable for Tallor Made and Outing Suits. Price $1.50 Yard 50-INCH BLACK ENGLISH VENETIAN, BLACK BASKET WEAVE CHEVIOT, BLACK AMAZON CLOTH and BLACK ENGLISH HOPSACKING. Price.$1.00 Yard E0-INCH COLORED AMAZON CLOTH, extra finz qual- 1ty, 1n shades of Blue, Brown, Green, Tan, Grag and Cardinal. Price $1.00 Yard WHITE MARSEILLES BED SPREADS, exiri h2avp quality; size suitable for large beds and verg hand- some desigrs Price cenrecnees. $ B0 Each EXTRA LARGE WHITE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, borders assorted. Price.. ..%4.25 Pair Regular Value, $6.00. Our Special Sale Satin Ribbons, Remnants Silks, Rem= nants Embroidertes, and Ladles' Muslin Underwzar will be continued ail this week. NOTE Orders by mall recelve prompt attemtion Ail orders for samples or goods filled and shipped same day they arz recelved 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREEL GG GOLOBERG g BOWEN & 0. OLDBERG BEOWEN & CO way, Oakland. He lives at the Vic- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin Mann | toria House, Clay street, Oakland. His < __the<e weeklv =3 > have sent out cards for a dinnmer in ! father is an extra policeman in Dar- Keep posted—these weekly gau de Quinine—Pinaud 80c honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bergerin of | lington, S. C. sales help vou save money. Talcum Powder 3 boxes 25¢ | Chicago, which they will give at their| The woman lives at 637 Post streot & b Lady Jeanette—reg’ly 10c box | residence, 3i14 Washington street, on | with a man who, <he save, is her hus- MONday Tuesday Wednesday 2% ~ turday evening, February 6. Mrs. | band. He is a tailor. He declared to é »z. Whisk broom 20c Bergerin will be remembered as Miss . the police that he thought his wife was Tub butter—reg’ly 27%c b 25¢ | Best grade broom corn—reg’ly 30c | May Wickersham, daughter of the late | employed as a waitress in a restau- Sweat—good—cut full weight 5 - |1 G. Wickersham. Twenty friends rant on JWashington street. - i sz Lap board—Plymouth 65¢ | have been invited, including Mr. and | b o bl R Eggs S 2doz 53C yight and durable—reg’ly 85¢ Mrs. Irving F. Moulton, Mr. and Mrs. | g . - % ‘Guaranteed—of course o D o e Ar o A oirr | LACK 'OF FARLY RAING his e 30c Pail—Indurated fibre 30c Masten. ' r. and Mrs. John W. Phillips, | INCREASES PRICE OF MEAT SHLri‘e“e:_l:;gL":‘a‘fS EEeds 'C " No hoops—doesn’t leak—reg’ly 40¢ | Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Buckingham, Mr. | ShEiss Tan— can—reg’ly 35 p | and Willtam Sesnon, Mr. and Mrs, | 3y Wil Cost. One. C R »n. Liquor Department | Frederick Stolp cf Oakland,” Mr. and | Mutton ost One Cent a Pound Puree de foies gras s 20c bl Mrs. John Charles Adams of Oakland, More and Beef 3ay Also Be Teyssonnean—French sandwich paste Whisky—Bulldog 3% Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bergerin of Chi- | Advanced. reg’ly 25¢ can Rye or bourbon—reg’ly $1.25 full quart cago: Mrs. William Willis and Mr. C. on. B. Turner of Lond Mrs. “Ienry T. Allen, wife of General Allen, chief of the Philippine constabu- lary, was a nassenger on the Korea. She will fornia, visiting different points of in- terest. < FAVOR MAKING AMERICA POWERFUL ON THE OCEAN Members of the Navy League of the United States Adopt Res- olutions. The San Francisco section of the cently adopted resolutions indorsing Each member of the California delegation in Congress has been furnished with a copy of the resolutions, which are as follows: Resolved, By the San_ Francisco section of the > League of the United States that the welfare of the country requires the Inaugura- tion of such definite scheme of naval comstruc- tion, extending over a term of years, as will | provide the country with a homogeneous fleet of war vessels of all nceded classes and of the most modern approved type. Be it further Resolved, That in our estimation the poss sion of a powerful fleet of the kind referred to would be a guarantee of peace, by deterring other nations from attacking us. Be' it fur- ther x Resolved. That, in view of the fact that the navy of the United States is the present composed of %0 many and such varying s of vessels as seriously to mar its ef- veness and confine the vessels of ter ecd, coal endurance and other factors of effi- ciency o the sphere of action of those of in- ferior description: Therefore, to remedy these defacts, we carn- | request the members of the Californi . individually and collect- to urge the national Legislature to take action as will remedy these conditions, and provide a scheme of progressive naval d Jelopment along definite lines in the immedi uture. . ———— All druggists sell ADAMS' Irish Moss Cough Balsam under a positive guarantee. 25c, 50c. * ——————— Dies From His Injuries. Peter Anderson died at the Central Emergency Hospital about 9 o'clock yesterday morning and his body was taken to the Morgue. On Saturday aft- ernoon, while employed at the Risdon Iron Works cleaning boilers, he fell from a scaffold to the ground, a dis- tance of fifteen ‘feet, fracturing his skull. He was 55 vears of age, married and lived at 1646 Eleventh avenue. ——— Boy Accidentally Shot. Fritz Schmiedeake, ‘a 13-year-old boy, residing at 372 Fulton street, was accidentally shot in the arm while playing with a small revolver yester- day afternoon. He was treated at the Emergency Hpospital,’ avy League of the United States re- ! —p NEW MODEL YACHT L ATTRACTS LARGE KE Littie Body of Water and Miniature RBoats Complete 2 Picture of Interest in Park. The new model yacht lake in Golden Gate Park attracted.hundreds of pleas- ure seekers yesterday. As a miniature body of water it is picturesque and well | situated. Its entire surface was dotted with tiny boats, and voung and old en- joyed the sport. Compliments on the work were heard on every hand, and the Park Commissioners’ efforts to give the people of San Francisco what they desired in this respect have certainly met with eyery expectation. The condition of the weather at the park and heach yesterday might be termed “glorious.” The cars carried multitudes oceanward, and every resort was crowded. People thronged the beach, and the park was better patron- ized than it has been for along time. The driving contingent was also out. The speedway could afford no more space and the principal highways of the park were lined with vehicles. —————— This week 25 per cent reduction on every heater in stock. San Francisco Gas and Electric Company, 415 Post street. * ———————— BOOK NIGHT PROVES AN EXTRAORRDINARY SUCCESS Young Men’s Hebrew Association Re- ceives Costly and Rare Gifts for Library Shelves. “Book night”” at the Young Men's He- brew Association drew together a large assemblage at the association building, 1970 Page street, last night, and many were the friends who brought with them bandsome volumes with which to in- erease the usefulness of the library. After the books had been presented and addresses,had been delivered by Dr. M. 8. Levy and Dr. Saalfield the members and their friends resolved themselves into a social circle and en- joyed a musical entertainment, which was followed with a dance. Some: of the books which will adorn the library shelves as a result of “book night” are rare specimens of literature and quite costly. ‘Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 408 Clay.* vend several weeks in Cali- | CROWDS | | The lack of rain and the scarcity of feed are the reasons for a rise in the | price of mutton, which will go into ef- fect in the butchier shops this morning. One cent per pound will be added to the price of mutton, a similar raise having gone into effect last Monday. No ad- vance will be made in the price of beef. F. Patek of Patek & Co., wholesale butchers, in speaking of the rise in prices said: ““Mutton is scarce in California owing to the lack of rain and the loss of feed. | Sheep have been brought from other | States, some from Eastern Utah. Th; freight of $1 15 a head for sheep is | equivalent to 2 cents a pound, and this | advance has been added to the retail | price. “No advancg on beef is contemplated, | as the market'is well supplied owing to | dealers desiring to get rid of their stock in order to save the cost of feed. Whether beef will go up in price is problematical.” —_———— First-class tickets between San Francisco and Los Angeles, either direction, including stop and two days' entertainment at famous | Hotel del Monte. only $22; children. $i4 50. | Privilege of 30 days’ stopover. Bathing, boat- ! ing, fshinz, driving, riding, sutomobiling, golf- ing, ete. ry beautiful and grand. Ask Southern Pa agents. - e | ATTEMPT MADE TO HOLD | TP A SALOON-KEEPER | Two men attempted to hold up Julius | Rivers in his saloon at 316 Sutter street | early yesterday morning. They en- tered the saloon shortly after 2 o'clock ! and sat at a table drinking for about two hours. As they rose from the ta- ble, one of them grabbed a bottle and | struck Rivers on the head with it. Rivers, although dazed from the ef- fects of the blow, pulled a whistle out | of his pocket and blew lastily for as-. sistance. Both men ran out of the sa- loon without taking time to help them- selves to anything. Policemen Connor and Lanckman and | Special Officer Schmitz heard the whis- | tle and ran to the saloon, but the foot- | pads had made their escape. Rivers was sent to the Central Emergency Hospital, where a wound on his scalp | was stitched and dressed. ——“"—x‘— } Found Dead in Her\Kitchen. Mrs. Julia Tevlin, who kept a lodging house at 528 Third street, was discov- ered by one of the roomers, Thomas F. Bayes, lying on the floor of her Kkitchen about 8 o’clock yesterday morning. Life was cxtinct. She had placed a pot of soup on a coal oil stove to cook and the stove was burning when Bayes en- tered the kitchen. She had not been complaining of being sick, but it is supposed that heart failure was the cause of death. She was about 40 years of age. Two Days at Hotel Del Monte. | Maple Syrup—Hazen } Whisky—Guckenheimer rye $1.15 Pure Vermont sap—reg’ly 75¢ 33 gal can s 10 years old—reg’ly $1.45 full quart illon capsule: 25¢ g b 2 Dol copeues ¢ Cocktails—Imperial 90¢ reg’ly 30¢c box of ten 6 popular flavers—ready to use— French mustard 20c} N RIS Wit C| . ! P - L ouit—different flavors—reg’ly 25¢ bottle | RuM—Jamaica 75¢ Anchovies—spiced 30c Flavor punches—rum and gum $3 Stavenger—reg’ly 35¢ 50c keg 40c 1 for colds—yeg’ly $1 bottie—$4 gailon French Peas 15¢ Port—California 45¢ Imported petits pois—reg’ly 20 can Whieo- AUl ibar - $1.50 Cocoa—Baker s 20c | - reg’ly 60c bottle—$2 gallon ca—reg’ly 25¢ cal s a2 s " = Best made tn Smesicn—teg'ly B ™ o1 Cherried in Maresquin . . 45¢ Guava Jelly 23C | Eranch—over stock—whoesale price | Regly3ocjar—g3sodoz 4553»90 reg’ly 55cquart bottle Grown and packed in Hawiian Islan | Claret—burgundy 65¢ Vinegar—reg’ly 25¢ bottle 20¢ French white wine—extra strength— | { o acids—eur importation : Wheatena—reg’ly 20c package Health Food Co., New York Tea—Curio 1 1b canister $3 Silver-tipped Formosa Oolong— choicest tea we import—most delicate Matches—Vulcan 500 in box—reg’ly SOc dozen— light anywhere Toilet soap—Melba 4(_)q Plenty of lather—reg’ly.50c doz—2 doz 75¢ —————— Extra heavy body—dilute one-third reg’ly $1 galion Catalogue free A postal brings a soliciter to take your order if you can't | come yourself & 432 PINE 232 SUTTER 2829 California san Francisco 13th and Clay Streets Oakiand 15¢ 40c and j Spectacles Fretful babies become calm and peaceful babies when fed on Mellin’s Food. Mellin's Food nourishes. {HOME FOR OLD PEOPLE ihis bome for the aged, conducted by th Sisters of Mercy, is_situated an_Diexon Cal. on Univerity Heights, overlocn e ocean. e el ered Hnest ihe" world. Tree from extremes of hant a@: Azed couples are also received. The for a_home for life vary from 31300 upward, according to age and requirements. For further information apply to Sister Suverior St seph’s Sanitarium. San Diego, Cal A sample of Mellin's Foed costs you nothing but the asking. Will you nat then ask for it for your baby's sake? MELLIN’S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS.