The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1904, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1904, BLACKMAILER DEMANDS GOLD FAOM RAILAOAD GOMPANY ON PENALTY OF WRECKS Disaster at Volta Is Deemed by Corporation Offi- cers to Be a Warning, as Letters Preced- ing It Were Unheeded. Continued From Page 1, Column 4. This letter was far more explicit th: | wa ing indication in some other This adyertisement was dis- 1 the first. Itout-| sjaved in the regular advertising iined a plan by which the money | columns, and ‘as can be seen was was+o be paid over to the writer. ‘ This plan said that between Jan-| uary 14 and should be run through the valley, carrying with it a sack containing | $10,000 in five, ten and twenty dollar gold pieces. Somewhere on a red light would be yd at that point the sack wn off. The rail-| was to signify the day on ch the train was to be run by | ng a white flag on its day ins| pany iescence, and In of terms the| oclaimed that if his de- re not complied with he wreck every train runping Stockton and Los A the use of dynamite. was this letter that the writer pr nands we w boldest betwee les by It second stirred ilway people to ot the conclusion was at hed that the Volta as the work of the the threats. turned author The over to the 's detectives, but the case red important enough to arrant the emplayment of out and the services of 1‘ e Pinkerton Detective Agency werc letters wére ler to draw the would-be if possible, a advertisement was in- 1 the San Francisco dail- 1 January 16, reading as fol- aliers TIME IS EXTENDED. 20 a light engmc!‘ | addressed just {tended to January | terms and signals suggested m{ dollars reward. Cannot display white flags 14th thousand intelligible only to the writer of the letter. A few days after its publication a third communica- tion, also mailed -in Fresno and| the received, same as the| first two, was which | | ctated that the time would be ex- 27, but that the | the previous communications | 1nust be strictly adhered to. Since then Fresno has swarmed { with Pinkerton men, who have| been assisted in their work by the | | Sheriff’s deputies, the police de- partment and several private de- tectives. A watch has been kept for another letter and detectives have hung around the postoffice night and day. The mail boxes in the business section of the city have been guarded just as closely. and some in the residence section have been watched. The men have worked in relays night and day. The Fresno postoffice clerks and officials as well have been on the lookout, but the letter writer seems to have taken warning, for no further communications have been received. ARMED GUARDS ON TRAINS. The letters have caused much more to be done, hoyever, than the employment of a corps of de- tectives. For ten days past the track of the company from Stock- ton to Los Angeles has been pa- trolled by Pinkerton men, who have been stationed at intervals of about three miles and who, 1t is said, have a way of signaling to each other in _case they should the presence of suspicious char- acters. Trains running in and out of Fresno have had armed men aboard as guards and the train men themselves, while not know- |ing exactly what was up, have been aware that either a hold-up or an attempt to wreck was ex- pected. For the last ten days, too, every train has come into Fresno from a half hour to an hour and a half late and the sup- position is that they were running slower than usual because of fear of the wreckers. Last night the Pinkerton men were reported to be out with the trains, for yesterday was the day set for the time limit and a more than usually close guard of the track was kept. None of the railroad people, the Pinkertons or Sheriff Collins will talk of the matter at Fresno, though they admit its truth and deplore the fact that it has leaked out. From another source it is learned that for a time suspicion rested on W. S. James, an ex- convict and train robber, who was several weeks ago arrested on suspicion of complicity in the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company hold-up last Septem- ber. He proved his innocence of that charge, but he has been here ever since and is not deemed by the authorities above train- wrecking. Suspicion against Lim, however, seems so far to be groundless. A theory was advanced to-day by an interested party thgt the letters were ‘written in another town and Brought-here to be mailed,-and it would not be sur- prising if similar, letters were.rg + to 20th. You must suggest giv-!discover dyramite on the track or' ceived from some other city. > = > s LEAVES HIS ESTATE \ r RADIUM'S WONDERFUL TO A TRAINED NURSE| | POWERS DESCRIBED E | )i S Will of the Late Captain Napoleon | Russian Scientist Says New Substance Fitztubbs Is Admitted to Pro- [ May Be Used to Determine Sex bate at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27.—By the| terms of the will of the late Captain | Napoleon Fitztubbs, a retired captain | British army, which was pro- | of the ¥ Miss al comes into possession of | te left by the old soldier. deceased died a short time ago at | Lucy Hanwell, Santa Monica, and despite the fact that he had relatives in this section of the State he was left without their atten- tion in his last illness, and Miss Han- well cared for him. Her work was pure- Iy fnaritable, for she expected no finan- | cial return. It developed to-day that| Captain Fitztubbs, knowing that he must die, called in an attorney while his nurse was absent and dictated a| will, in which he left to the nurse all | that he possessed. In the will he stated why he had taken this action. The es- tate amounts to more than $1000 in cash and other property in England. s heirs at law began a contest of the | 1!l and presented a prior will, but they thdrew the contest after the other side had presented its case. ————— Boy's Skull Fractured. Emil Wanzer, 5 years old. was hit in"the head with a large rock while pl. ©ing near Bernal Heights last nizht and now lies at the home of Dr. Griffin, 24 Shotwell street, with a frac- tured skull. Frank Sawyer, John Cun- wgham and Eugene Sullivan were sted later and charged with hav- ing® hit the child with stones. They say they know nothing of the affair. MRS 1 & AR BERLIN, Jan. 27— Emzeror William has apifointed Cardinal Fisher of Cologne a life member of the Prussjan House of Lords. 500‘1'1"5 xmsxon. Grippe is surely coming. Don’t wait for it. If you are run down and thin and take cold easily, try SCOTT’'S EMULSION It will strengthen and fortify your system and keep you well. GREET KAISER Notables Visit Palace to Of- fer Their Respects onOccasion of the Emperor’s Birthday HONORS FROM KING OSCAR His Majesty of Sweden Makes Germany’s Sovereign Member of Order of Lion of Norway e BERLIN, Jan. 27.—A great crowd gathered in front of the palace early to- day, both to salute Emperor William on his birthday and get good places from which to see the members of the royal family and court and other offi- cials offer their congratulations to the Emperor. The latter, surrounded by generals, appeared before a window overlooking the square and acknowl- edged the acclamations. From that time on carriages defiled into’ the castle courtyard containing those of rank sufficient to permit them to offer their good wishes, beginning with the members of the royal family and their suites, the Cabinet Ministers, heads of the army and navy, visiting Kings and Princes and the Embassadors, among them United States Embassador Tow- er. The Emperor received the callers in the Pillar Hall until midday. King Oscar of S8weden and Norway has appointed Emperor William first chevalier of the new Order of the Lion of Norway-in commemoration of the Emperor’s birthday and in recognition of German generosity to the sufferers by the fire which destroyed the town of Aalesund on Saturday night. Subsequently the Emperor attended a service in the castle chapel and later held a reception in the White Hall, where he received the felicitations of the officials and general public. —_——— AMERICAN COMPLAINTS \ ALARM THE RUSSIANS Ex Are Warned That by Ship- ping Foul Grain They Will Lose Trade. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 27.—The complaint of the Russian Consul Gen- eral at San Francisco in regard to the foulness of Russian grain sent to Cali- fornia is attracting the attention both of the press and of exporters here and a better inspection by tne local corn exchange and a revisipn of its methods are demanded. The Novoe Vremya warns the exporters that they will ruin their business with the United States, as did Odessa, unless they alter their present ways. The exporters blame the foul holds and vermin of the ships. L NS R Nty BRLGRADE, Jan. 27.—Former Minister of e g ination of King assassination A‘fi.M'ft‘l'fid Ouoen Dl‘lfl. has boexfll:ln" on charge of misappropriating T the w-e“ estate of & natural son of of Children. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 27.— Prince Tarkhanov, the scientist, lec- turing before the Military Association, made some interesting statements in regard to the possibilities of radium. He presented two cancer patients who had been cured of malignant growths on the face by the use of ra- dium, and expressed the opinion that the problem of determiMing the sex of children, which Professor Schenck had ciaimed to have solved, will short- ly be settled by the aid of radium. When large quantities of radium were available, the Prince contended, the whole system of modern warfare would be revolutionized, as powder magazines, whether in forts or in the holds of vessels, would be at the mercy of radium rays, which could ex- plode them at long distances. —_———— LADIES OF THE GRAND ARMY RECEIVE AN OFFICIAL VISIT National President of Their Organiza- tion Addresses Large and Enthu- siastic Meeting at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 27.—An of- ficial visit was paid to the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic to- night by the national president, Mrs. Belinda S. Bailey of San Francisco. Mrs. Bailey addressed a large gather- ing at the Grand Army headquarters, stating she had just returned from Oregon and Washington, where she found the patriotic spirit unbounded, daily sessions of the organization be- ing held, to which the people brought their lunches through rain and snow and remained all day. Mrs. Bailey ex- plained that her present mission is to promote the work of establishing homes for war veterans and their aged wives. Four of these homes have been established in the United States and one is projected for California. Mrs. Bailey will be present to-mor- row afternoon at the formal dedica- tion of trees from Eastern battlefields to be added to the memorial grove at Capitol Park. The trees were sent to the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic by Mrs. James A. Garfield. —_————— SAYS THUGS SHOT HIM AFTER TAKING HIS GOLD Treasurer of the Federated Trades at San Jose Reports a Bold Rob- bery to the Police. SAN JOSE, Jan. 27.—B. Bohlman, treasurer of the Federated Trades, re- porte” iate to-night thzt he had been robbed and shot by two highwaymen. Bohlman’s story is to the effect that he was returning home, when the thugs stopped him at the corner of Willow and Locust strects, znd at the point of a revolver robbed Lim of $235 and his gold watch. He says that they then hurried off, overlooking a revolver that he " ad in his pocket. When they had gone short distance hc drew his revolver and fired a shot at them. One of the men fired back and the cullet struck him in the left hip, ‘nflicting a painful but not serious wound. —— s BERLIN, Jan. 27. llor ven_Bulow, mdmne prrnges 5500 Princes, dip- Fave a T eve lomats and Cabinet X o of IDENTIFICATION ' OF SUSPECT IS UNSATISFACTORY ——— Man Held for Stealing Box From Train Puzzles the Police. SR SREE Officers Deny That Prisoner Has Relatives in Santa Barbara. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Jin. 21.—De- tective White returned from Santa Barbara this afternoon and says there is no truth in the report that Walter McGuire, the Wells-Fargo burglar sus- pect, is a relative of the prominent McGuire family of Santa Barbara. Not- withstanding the statement of the de- tective, Mrs. Manderscheid of this city, Who went to school in Santa Barbara in 1875, says she knew a Walter McGuire there then who was a son of the then Superior Judge of that county. So strong is the resemblance between the picture of the suspect and the McGuire boy she remembers that ghe remarked that “this looks like McGuire” before she had read the alleged identification. It is now known that on the day of his arrest the suspect called at the roundhouse and inquired for Master Mechanic W. S. Templeton, now of Sau- salito, who was chiefly instrumental in McGuire’s identification. The two were well acquainted. McGuire wrote a let- ter in the presence of Detective Thacker yesterday, the substance of which was instructions to keep the children, presumably those of a sister, from reading the newspapers, as he always thought much of them and they seemed to think a great deal of him. CEAn Y + DETECTIVES [N RAGS AMONG HOBOES i Condnued From Pnge l, Column 2. also put aboard the trains to, if pos- sible, detect any Eastern robbers en route to the possible scene of the threatened train wreckjng. For months the Pinkerton forces have been working on a similar case for the Great Northern and during that time they have held up a number of men whe-may have since journeyed west to this State and undertaken the present plot to mulct the Southern Pa- cific Company. The possibility of some of these men being in this city prompted the local agency of the Pinkertons' to keep a close watch on the hotels, public resorts and the red light district of the ecity. The detectives are maintaining the strictest secrecy, although it was learned from a good source last even- ing that half a dozen men, known by their crimes to the Pinkertons, have been under the surveillance of the representatives of that agency in this city since Monday a week ago. EXCITEMENT IN OFFICES. The wunusual activity- of the sleuths, followed by the remarked excitement in the general offices of the Southern Pacific Company during the last week, resuited in the facts of the attempted blackmailing plot finally gaining publicity. It was stated on authority of one of the highest officials of the railroad company last evening that the detec- tives working on the case in the south have, during the last ten days, inves- tigated the character of every man of a criminal nature who has arrived in Fresno and the neighboring towns, and not a few of them are regarded in the light of men who would readily enter into any daring plot. In fact, it is spld that Southern California has never been infested with a greater number of dangerous men than at the present pe- riod. They have been driven West with the tramps and hoboes by the ex- tremely cold weather and have been traveling with the latter in order to attract the least attention from the au- thorities. “Pinkerton men,” said the railroad official, “‘have under the guise of tramps mingled with these gangs and have been able to closely watch those who might engage in the blowing up of a train. Of course, the detectives have had their stool pigeons in the same crowd, and it was this fact that led to the prompt arrest of the man who robbed the express car of the limited train just this side of San Bernardino last week. WORTHINGTON DEPARTS. ““The detectives e‘:gnsed in watching for the men who were threatening to blow up a train were the first to fur- nish information regarding the express car robber. They could have arrested him themselves, but dared not do so, knowing that such a move would ex- pose their identity and possibly spoil the plans for unearthing the mé& want- ed in the other and more important job. “To-day the company has its line well patrolled and its anxiety over the wrecking of any of its trains has di- minished rapidly. It is evident that the men invelved in the job have seen the danger ahead and have abandoned their plans for at least a time. This conjectiire is strengthened by the fact that they did not carry out their threat to blow up a train to-day.” B. A. Worthington, assistant to the general manager of the Southern Pa- cific and former superintendent of the coast division, with which he is very familiar, departed rather suddenly from this city yesterday. It was given out at the generai offices that he had gone on an inspecting tour of the Og- den division, but later in the day it was learned that he has been intrusted with certain details of the plans for the capture of the men supposed to be involved in the wrecking plot and is out on the npad directing certain move- ments that \are expected to mislead the criminals. Crimes of ISaac Gravelle, Which Cost the Great Northern Thousands, Furnish Inspiration for California Blackmailer. 7 The desperate dynamiter for whom the Southern Pacific and Wells-Fargo detectives are now on the lookout haw followed closely the plans that were made and all but carried out by Isaac Gravelle, who is awaiting trial in the United States District Court of Mon- tana on a charge of dynamiting the property of the“Great Northern Rail- way. The story of Gravelle's exploits reads like a chapter from the hair-raising feats of the notorious Jesse James and his followers. The desperate chances taken by this man, single-handed, and the way he terrorized all Montana for a period of many weeks will live long in the minds of the residents of that State, and the raiiroad officials will not rest easy till the man is safe behind prison walls. Gravelle is an ex-convict. He was re) leased from the penitentiary of Mon- tana last July after serving a term for grand larceny. It was there that he schemed to mulct the railroads by means of the dynamite scare. Gravelle's plan was to write threat- ening letters to the officials of the Great Northern Railroad, informing them that if $50,000 was not left at a certain point along the road, to be denoted by a red lantern, he would proceed to blow up trains with dynamite. MANY EXPLOSIONS OCCUR. At first the letters were not noticed. On the night of September 18 a_section of track in the Helena railroad yards was blown up with dynamite. This was followed clogely by three other such acts, and within a week explosions be- gan to occur almost every night, some fully fifty miles apart and many hap- pening simultaneously. Finally the officials of the company communicated with the daring dyna- miter and agreed to depgsit $50,000 at a certain point along the line, to-be de- noted, as demanded, by a red lantern, which Gravelle was to carry. The train bearing the treasure was to be distinguished by two white flags on the headlight. The railroad offieials dispatched the train with the treasure and closely fol- lowing it was another containing a force of armed guards to pursue Gra- velle when he received the money. On the way to the spot where he was to gain possession of the $50,000 Gravelle slipped and fell and at the same time his red lantern went out. The night was damp and windy and Gravelle exhausted every match in his possessicn in a fruitless endeavor to re- light his lantern. As he gazed longing Iy in the direction of the railroad track he beheld the treasure train rush wildly along with the money which he had schemed and risked his life to obtain. RUN DOWN BY DETECTIVES. Closely following was the engine bear- ing the guards, who were crdered to capture the desperate man dead or alive, When he saw that the railroad company was not going to live up to its promise Gravelle wrote more threat- ening letters and dynamited more prop- erty and eluded his pursuers for sever- al days ionger, but was finally ¢aptured by three detectives on October 18 near Priests Pass. Gravelle was convicted in the United States District Court of having sent blackmailing letters through the mails and sentgnced to serve ten years in the penitentiary. He is now awaiting trial on the more serious charge of dyna- miting the property of the Great North- ern Raflroad Company. The Consolidated Railroads of Con- necticut, fearing that the same tactics are about to be employed on their lines, have recently placed armed guards on every train leaving the vards. These guards have orders to take train wreckers, dead or alive. o+ SMALL STILL SEARCHING FOR HIS RUNAWAY WIFE Woman Is Located on a Ranch in Napa County, but Disappears Before Husband Arrives. NAPA, Jan. 27.—J. B. Small of Os- wego, Or., was in Napa to-day endeav- oring with the aid of the Sheriff’s of- fice to locate his wife, Mary A. Small, who elop&d with John Grant on August 13 of last year. About a month ago Small was in San Francisco on a simi- lar errand. ‘W. B. Grifiths, manager of the Cole- man ranch, in Berryessa Valley, read of the case in The Call and noticed that the description of the wife involved tallied with that of a woman whom he had lately empléyed as cook on the ranch. Upon being confronted with the story she admitted she was Mary A. Small and that John Grant was work- ing in a near-by woodchoppers’ camp. Grant immediately disappeared, and it is thought he started to walk to Napa, a distance of twenty-five miles. On January 11 Mrs. Small departed on the stage for Napa and arrived 'here at noon of that day. From that time no trace of her or her paramour can be found. — e ——— HUSBAND'S ASHES FOUND IN DEAD WOMAN'S TRUNK Discovery Ends Railroad Officials’ Long Search for a Supposedly Missing Body. OMAHA, Nebr.,, Jan. 27.—After a telegraphic search in towns across the continent along the lines of the Union Pacific, the Milwaukee and the Penn- sylvania rajlroads, the officials to-day found the lost body of Mrs. Otile Haupstuck’s husband in the bottom of one of her trunks. The officials had believed that the body was shipped the usual way in a pine box. They found instead it had been cremated. ‘What they supposed was a package of metal polish was the man’s ashes. Mrs. Haupstuck was on the way from her home in Oakland to Ger- many with her husband’s remains. This much was known when she was taken from a Union Pacific train on the night of January 15 in delirium from injuries sustained by a fall on the Oakland dock. When she died a few ' days later her baggage was brought back from Jersey City, but the husband's remains could not be found. A letter suggesting the cremation was found among her papers to-day and this led to the discovery of the ashes. — SA(‘RADIENTO FORESTERS ENTERTAIN SUPREME CHIEF Open Meeting Is Held at State Capital and Two Hundred and Fifty Mem- bers are, Initiated. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 27.—Supreme Chief Ranger J. F. Kelly of New Jer- sey, head of the Order of Foresters of America, was the guest of honor of the local Foresters to-day. He arrived this morning in company with H. A. Gabriel of San Jose, grand chief ranger of the State; I. J. Cordy of San Francisco, grand secretary, and J. Label, editor of the American Forest- ers’ Review of San Francisco. The su- preme chief ranger was driven about the city this afternoon and shown all points of interest. To-night a parade and open meeting at the Assembly chamber of the State Capitol were, held in his honor. Among the speakers were Mayor W. J. Hassett and Superior Judge J. W. Hughes and Mr. Kelly responded in a happy vein. -The open meeting was followed by the initiation of 250 new members into the Order of the For- esters of America, the event having been arranged in honor of the guest. The evening’s entertainment closed with a banquet at Odd Fellows' Tem- ple, at which numerous addresses were made explanatory of the growth of the order and testifying to the pleasure of the local Foresters in welcoming their supreme leader. ——e b YOUNG WOMAN KILLED BY AN AUTO ACCIDENT Miss Radthorn, an American Girl, Is Victim of a Collision in ¥rance. NICE, Jan. 27,—Miss Radthorn, an American, aged 35, who had been sta; ing at Cannes, was killed in an automo- bile accident this afternoon. Three other persons were injured. The party was composed of Mr. Mellor, an Ameri- can, the owner of the car; Mr. Allen, also an American, Mrs. Ethallese and Miss Radthorn. The machine was be- ing driven at a high rate of speed the road wl?en it e.ollided with a cart. . 4 PASSENGER. MEN IN CALIFORNIA IN TO MEET APRIL 'l‘nnsmnunenml &ssochunn selecm Santa Barbara as Its Next Place « for Transacting Business. Passenger Traffic Manager E. O. Mc- Cormick of the Séuthern Pacific-€om- pany yesterday receited a telegram announcing that the Transcontinental Association had- decided to hold its next quarterly meeting in Santa Bar- bara during the first or second week in April. At this meeting, at which will be represented all the Western roads, the final arrangements for the St. Louis Exposition traffic will be made, and other matters, sucl/ as the continuance of the colonist ratés and rates for future conventions, will be discussed. Another telegram received by Mr. McCormick yesterday stated that the association, at its meeting in the East, had decided to allow stop- overs on future colonist tickets at Maricopa and Yuma, and to grant ad- ditional time on thirty-day tickets for | side trips to the City of Mexico, by way of Eagle Pass, El Paso and Albu- querque. For the coming Methodist conven- | tion in Los Angeles the Transcon- tinental Association has agreed to ac- cept the proposition of the Central Passénger Association's offer of a one- fare round-trip within the bounds of its territory, which lies between Chi- cago and points like Buffalo, Cleveland and Toledo. Eastward of those points | the trunk lines have fixed a rate for the Methodist convention of one and a half rate. B e MASKED MEN HOLD UP BAR- KEEPER Thugs Enter Saloon on Sixth Street and Decamp With Cash in the Register. One of the most daring holdups re- corded up to date took place yester- day morning at 2:30 a. m. at Chanquet Bros.” saloon, 121 Sixth street. Adolph Sapoulide, the night barkeep- er, was standing at the end of the bar with his back toward the street, when he was called on to hold up his hands, and, turning around, he found two ruf- flans with handkerchiefs tied over the lower portion of their faces, leveling six-shooters at him. One of the thieves rushed to the cash’ register and, prying it open, took out the contents, amounting to $48 85. Then the two thugs dashed out of the place, pulling off the handkerchiefs as they went, and in their mad rush ran into a messenger boy, who happened to be standing in front of the place, and nearly knocked him down. That was the last seen of the thugs, Sapoulide states that he blew his whistle with great vigor as soon as he could collect his senses, and that the police were soon on the spot, but the thugs had vanished. In a drawer under the reg- ister was $30 which the thieves over- looked. —_———— Urges Salt Water System. Former Fire Commissioner M. H. Hecht sent a communication yester- | day to the Board of Supervisors urg- ing the establishment of an auxiliary salt water system ‘for the purpose of extinguishing fires, watering the streets and flushing the sewers. The proposed system was strongly advo- cated by Hecht when he was a Fire Commissioner, and he thinks it should be carried out by the city. _—ee————— ‘Wound Proves Fatal. Ng See Poy the Chinese doctor who | was shot by a highbinder in China- | town on Tuesday night, passed away at the Emergency Hospital at 1:45 o’clock this morning. The body was removed to the Morgue. BITTERS To prevent Colds, Chills or Ma- there is nothing so sure as the Bitters. It tones up the sys- tem, stirs up the sluggish blood and positively cures Sick Head- ache, Dizziness, lm Indi- gestion, Dylpcrh Constipa- tion. A fair trial will convince you. , % AND RIFLE TILL | weal -+ Six Indians Accidentally Drowned. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27.—A special to the Express from Beals, Cal., says: Six Indians and about $1200 in gold were Jost by the upsetting of a boat on the Colorado River near the Indian reservation a few days ago. The In- dians had been working in the placer flelds on the Arizona side and were on their way to Needles to get provisions The boat was caught in a whirlpool and before the men who were propel- ling it could get the craft under com- trol it was upset by the others, who became panic-stricken. Four of the men never came to the surface and the other two sank while clinging to each other. 5 DR. SHOOP’'S REMEDIES. Get My Book, if Sick. Don’t Send a Penny. Don't send 2 pen: st wait ol You see what I can de. e risk. Let me prove up first what Dr. Restorative can do. Restorative will gain J. r endorsemenit, if you test it. And you can use it without the siightest l will o tell you of a dreggist near you who will furnish Dr. Shoop’s Restorative t ~ A Month on Trial. * T will absolutely stand ail 1 woh =l absolutely st 1l the cost i it il 11 e Tox was T know abso! -td 'llhnl doubs’ that Ih- flfiev ‘ o0 the prescripton that cures anly l.l m ince TS c-'::'an i et 'R common remedy cwid not stand e # would r..wl-y: vhy::h:- e S et Tam o here is the secret of d!ll'lr‘-h'yflnl'h-!m was & nere Simply state which book you want address Dr. ‘box Wis. Mild cases, not Shronic. with one or two bott At druggists’. Given Away Free ‘Teas, Cofiees, Spices Baking Powder It Pays to Thfinims‘fly Society Of New York, Calitornia Headquarters, 47 Academy Sciences, San Francisco, . I-nlvh- on Exhibition. - Correspondence Solicited. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (atalogue nt’m Pries Lists Mallal on A mm JAS. BOYES & Co. "...';L":.‘::.\ 20 ot S F. PRINTING. EC WUGHES, ., rmovre, WEEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR. LUBRICATING “l—lfl. OILS: LEONARD & S8 From Phone Main 1719