The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 18, 1904, Page 7

ADVERTISEMENTS: 1' SICK IIEADAGHE Positively cured by Little I‘ills. so relieve Distress from Dyspepsis, ion and Too Hearty Fating, A per- | v Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- uth, Coated Tongue D LIVER. b Regulate the Bowels. Purely V:gclah}:— sl Small PHI, Small Dose. Small Price. They al Indiges fect rem TORP! S CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED OCEAN TRAVEL. | Wrangel, Skaguay, ays, 9 & m. P Piymouth—Cherbo ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. ¥ew York—Londcn Direct DO'\EIRIOE x.x).l: Portiand—Liv r RED STAE LINE. ‘New York—Antwerp—Parts. 30 4. m WHITE STAR LINE. New ¥ork—Queenstown—Liverpool BOSTON MEDITERRANEAN SEEVICE. Azores, Gibraltar. Navles. Genoa. argest in the antun to Lwerpoo_4 Osecnstows Feb. 18, Ma Apl. 14, May 12 -+ gy #amburg-fl'mencan. Bi-weekly Twin-Screw Service. rnr rlmoath Cherbourg, Hamburg. *Bluecher .....Mar. 24 xe *Moitke .......Mar. 31 - » Pennysivania ..Apl. 2 L. - i M,,, 1% *Deutschland ..Apl. 7 nasium on board. lAuUlfl~Am¢u LINE. and 37 Broadway., New York. R7OG & CO. 401 CALIFORNIA ST. anwa, SAKOA, WEW | occucs.s.co. — RECT LIBE o TAWITL | Siutu, Feb, Men. 18, 1 & m. | A PEOILEA S £ b, T 3 RS g, 84 Gt L Pk, 1, P, | T GENERALE TRANSATLANTIITE i g TO HAVRE-PARIS. fl i nstead of Pler 42, A en an A i by a1l Rallroad Ticket Agents. i e Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. - ISBIE or MONTICELLO— $:30 p. m.. except Sunday. m., $:30 p. Leave Vallejo 2:30 and 6 p. m.. ex. Sunday. Sun- 4:15 p._ . Fare, 50 cents. Tel Pier 2. Miseion-st. dock HATCH Eteamer GEN. ! having been born :BRUARY 18, 1904. DEATH CAUSED B ACCIDENT After an Investigation, Police Il’ Report That Mrs. Mary Sanborn Fell Downstairs — e { SUSPECT IS RELEASED | Records Show ‘Woman's Ar- rest at One Time for Aecting as Fence for Russian Crooks A b An investigation has been made by Detectives Dinan and Wren into the Mrs. Mary Sanborn, which occurred at 2303 Third street early yes- terday morning, and ‘they death ¢ have come to the corclusion that it was acciden- | tal. Mrs. a teamster living at 8 Hampton place, had drinking in Mrs. Mary Knighton's room. About 1 o'clock yes- ¥ morning Ryan the and during his absence Mrs. Sanborn started to leave for her room at 226 Third street. It is supposed that in going downstairs she missed her foot- and fell found a dying iyan on his return. been room left as in Ryan carried her upstairs to Knighton's rcom, where she died in a few minutes from a fractured skull Mrs. Knighton told the detectives that before Mrs. Sanborn died she whis- pered to her, “Charley did it,”” mean- ing Charles Hamlin, who had been liv ing with her. ton were arrested in view man’s statement, but Hamlin was able to satisfy the detectives that he was not in the vicinity of 230'¢ Third street at the time of the accident. Captain Sanborn and Daniel Ryan, | to the bottom, where she | condition by | | Mrs. | Hamlin and Mrs. Knigh- | of the wo- | Martin later instructed the detectives to release Hamlin and Mrs. Knighton. FENCE FOR CROOKS. Mrs. She was known as in sian parents fifty years ago. In beginning of 1893 ten Russians, who escaped from a prison in Siberia, ar- rived in this city, and Mrs. Sanborn became acquainted with them. They “Russian Mary, Sanborn had a police record. Alaska of Rus- | | the | turned out to be eriminals of the worst | description. Mrs. Sanborn rented a house on Langton street and became a “fence Alexander Schinkovsky, Sinke, and Martin Jschinsky. These three men robbed the store of Prince in Santa Rosa in April. and the store of E. S. Elkers, Sacra- mento, in the following October, bring- ing the stolen goods to this city and them in Mrs. Sanborn’s house gton street, where they were dis- alias M WOMAN GIVES TESTIMONY. The th nen were arrested on two charges of & born for receiving stolen property. The men were tried and convicted. Deker was sentenced to serve nine years Ban Quentin: Schinkovsky to five years d Jschinsky to ten years. The case ainst Mrs. Sanborn was dismissed on motion of the District Attorney, as she gave important testimony for the pros- tion. After the men had been re- ased Schinkovsky, nnder the namne of anborn, and Jschinsky, under the f William Hunter, were arrested y in Monterey County and ntenced on November 14, Jack Mre. Sa r‘!wrn h'Ad been divorced from her husband and had a son, William, living in Astoria. —_——— Fine Programme Is Arranged. The California Sunflower League will hold “ye olde time concert and ce” at Scottish Hall, 107 Larkin street, this evening. An exceptigqally fine programme of vocal and instra- mental music will be rendered by well known mu tainment —_———— RENO, 17.—P. §. Smith, assist- B 4 of construction at East had both legs broken this afterncon by alling fron casting. ADVERTISEMENTS. BENGUIAT’S Auction Sale of RUGS An event of great importance to lov ers of the beautiful and artistic in rugs is now going on in the Palace Hotel (Maple and Marble Rooms.) Yesterday dozens of beautiful an- | tique and almost priceless rugs went under the hammer at a small fraction of their value. SALE DAYS AND HOURS: TO_Dag:lzfl p.m. | 7:30 p. m. cias m. only Saturday......:30 p. m. only | The entire collection is_on exhibi- tion each day befors hours of sale. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Auctioneers. ASTHMA CURED ta: Tevarn, “Write for Boak “Yiay Fever ay 3 " ' HAYES, Bufialo, N. Y. for three of the gang—Asham | 1893, | glary each and Mrs. San- | in | SAY S LABOR SITUATION ASSURES ERA OF PEACE Frank Buchanan, President of International Union, Visits Pacific Coast and Congratulates Local Leaders on Good Conditions That Prevail Throughout the Western Cities FRANK BUCHANAN, BOR UNION WHO WILL MAKE A TOUR OF THE LARGE CITIES OF THE PACIFIC COAST IN THE INTEREST OF THE LA- HE REPRESENTS. - Frank Buchanan, International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, who arrived in this city from New York City last Saturday, is bringing about several al- terations in the various local unions of iron workers and pile drivers. | Though President Buchanan has trav- eled across the continent to effect these | necessary alterations, he also comes with the idea of getting valuable in- formation on the subject of labor or- ganization and to learn the methods used by local leaders in bringing about the present satisfactory conditions. Mr. Buchanan said last night: As far as San Francisco is concerned there le that I can do other than promote a &ense of harmony between the Pile-drivers’ Association and the international assoclation that I represent. Local Union No. 1 should be affiliated with | the international association. No. 31 affiliates and, as a res controls the greater part of the erection structural iron; therefore it would greatly benefit it to join with us as as possible. As for the pile-drivers, they do a great amount of false work on bridges and steel buildings, and 1 hope that with the assist- ance of Mr. McCarthy and a few others an amalgamation may be accomplished, for there is no reason why the various branches of soon | workers should not increase their strength by s during the coursz of | | toward the labor unions, cured. Health restored. Attacks never | for the place. The estate consis 60, free tn;ny Asthma | about $35,000 in bank. Most of the heirs unity and at the same time work harmoniously. Altogether, I think the workingman of San Francisco should congratulate himself upon the prevailing conditions, for not only is he able to look out for himself, but he is in a position to ald his brother avorkers all over the world. While on the coast T will visit Seattle, Por{~ land and Los Angeles and will endeavor to smprove the labor conditions of the southern part of the State. In New York the situation is good. An agreement between the employers and the labor organizations is about to be signed and the trouble is practically over Sam Parks has absolugely no influence among the work- ingmen. The employers according to my idea, were not justified in acting as they did but without a doubt they had good ground for complaint against the methods used by Parks and several other representatives of his caliber. Mr. Buchanan is accompanied by his e | | | | president of the)wife and son and will leave for the north in a few days. ¥ ekl THREATENED STRIKE OF ® MILK DRIVERS CALLED OFF In accordance with instructions from the Labor Council, a halt called on the threatened milkdrivers’ strike. The trouble was supposed to have arisen from a dispute between two fac- | tions of producers over the price charged for milk. One combine is charging $2 50 per quart and the other $2. The allegation was that the drivers were standing in with the high- | er-priced combine, but the council dis- | credited the theory, as it will not be a | party to any element to aid producers | | in raising prices. The following committee has been appointed by Seal Rock Lodge No. 19 | Switchmen’s Union, for the annual ball | ) to be held Murphy (chairman), George Elliott. to-morrow night: J. F. H. Blackwell, Floor—C. Hobson, D. O. Pankey, H. E. Williams, J. J. Lin- sey, James P. Murphy, E. Alvers, James E. Meligan, B. W. Bryant, D. Speers, Edward Horan, F. E. Donham, C. E. Lewis, George Elliott, F. H. Feth- eroff, H. Dohman, A. Mulcahy, C. Byrne, Albert Waugh. Reception— Frederick Miller, F. 8. Langdon, George L. Martin, John Crofton, William Fer- ris, Samuel Noll, W. S. Rankin, C. Sy- mons, M. J. Curran, John Kelley, R. T. C'Rourke, W. J. Poynez, E. S. Brown, Thomas Riley, C. Addington, R. Emer- son, E. Alvers, R. N. Foster, C. Crew, L. 8. Hackett and A. E. Lang. F. H. Blackwell will be floor director, with J. J. Allen assistant. The following officers were elected for the Packing Trades' Council at the meeting last night: President, W, A. Shert; vice president, A. F. Breslin; secretary-treasurer, Herman May; guardian, Charles Wenk; trustees—C. F. Scheithe, Joseph M. Lyons, James R. Richardson. g HONOR THE MEMORY OF DEPARTED MEMBEKS !Ignafixn Council, Young Men's Insti- tute, Arranges to Hald Service at Holy Cross Church. Ignatian Council No. 35, Y. M. I, { will offer up a solemn high requiem mass for the repose of the souls of the deceased members of that council and all deceased members of the Young Men's Institute at the 10 o’clock mass at Holy Cross Church Monday. For sixteen years the members of No.. 35 and their friends have annu- ally assembled on the morning of February 22 at some church in the city and, during the holy sacrifice of the mass, have recalled to ‘mind their departed brothers of No. 35 and in their behalf and in behalf of all de- ceased members of the order havea of- fered up to the throne of grace their most fervent prayers. A fine special programme of 3ppro- priate music is being arranged and an eloquent sermon will be delivered. All members of the order and al!! rel- atives and friends of both living and deceased members are invited ty at- tend. /. —_—— Joy's Estate Causes Tmnble. SAN JOSE, Feb. 17.—James Joy was to-day appointed administrator upon the estate of his deceased brother, John C. Joy, conditioned upon his giving a $60,000 bond. His application was op- posed by his nephew, Walter Joy. Pub- lic Administrator Kell also contested of reside in New York and Illinois. . — FIRE COMMISSIONER INJURED IN ACCIDENT Frank A. Maestretti Is Thrown From Buggy and Sustains Cut on Head. Frank A. Maestretti of the Board of Fire Commissioners was injured yes- terday afternoon by being thrown out of a business buggy at the junction of Larkin street and City Hall avenue. Maestretti was thrown out of the| buggy as it turned the corner ana struck the - pavement, receiving an ugly cut on the head. The wound was dressed at the Central Emergency Hospital, after which the injured man was removed to his heme at 152 Wooq street. —_——— To Build Ten-Mile Road. Contracts have been let for the building of ten miles of broad gauge railroad from Placerville to the lum- ber mills of the Eldorado Lumber Company. The company has several million feet of lumber awatting ship- ment and the new road, upon which work will begin in a.few days, will fa- cilitate the moving of material to the tracks of the Southern Pacific Company, by which it can be carried to'market.: The contract for the con- struction® work was awarded to Car- ney, Roy & Carney of Santa Barbara. —_—— Lines From' the Log Book of the Cal- “Your tables are, dainty, your viands are fine, your berths are the softest— hence slumber dlvlna' your parlor is , attendants .bern! ? mlr llbrn-y choicest and service sul flme '—Mrs. Be lluln‘er. 'The!PrlneeMm. San g ok has been | GOOD PLACES ON THE LIST Talk That Republican Aspirant May Be Named Secretary of Yosemite Valley Commission LERMEN'S LONG LEASE Gen. John H. Dickinson Ready to Accept®the Nomination for State Senatorin Ninth District | The duty of appointing a Commis- | sioner of the Yosemite Valley, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of W. W. Foote, devolves upon the Governor of the State. to the commission in 1897 by Governor | Budd and was reappointed by Gov- ernor Gage in 1901. One of the first acts of the Yosemite Commission after the appointment of Mr. Foote was the | displacement of the Republican se(‘x‘e-v tary and the election of J. J. Lermen, a | Democrat. The fact that the latter has held the office of secretary of the commission for five years under Republican admin- istration has caused a deal of comment | in political tircles. The comments are of this style: *“Why should not the ap- pointing power under a Republican ad- ministration recognize the Republicans who go to the front and win victories for the party?” In the State Blue Book of 1899 the salary of the secretary was listed at $600 a year. In the new Blue Book it is rated at $1500. There has been no actual change in the compensation. The salary was probably $1500 per an- num when it was listed in the book at $600. The low rating was probably made for the purpose of reducing the number of aspirants for the place. Under the new apportionment of leg- | islative districts, the counties of Marin and Contra Costa constitute the Ninth Senatorial district. In the Presidential election of 1900 the Republican plurality in Contra Costa County was 616 and | in Marin County 777, or 1393 in the Sen- atorial district. In the contest for State Senator that year Charles M. Belshaw, | Republican, defeated his Democratic adversary, James H. Wilkins, by 305 votes. The election returns indicated that four hundred Republicans in Marin | County supported the Democratic nom- | inee. The rule has long prevailed to give the Senatorship to Marin one !erm_ |and to Contra Costa the following term. | It is now Marin’s term, as Contra Costa | had an inning in 1900. The point, how- | ie\er is raised that Marin did not play | fair in the last contest, but on the con- ! trary put forth every exertion to de-| | feat the Contra Costa Republican nom- |inee ana elect a Marin County Demo- | crat. There is talk of feprisal. It/ | would not surprise the politicians to| | hear that Charles M. Belshaw had en- | tered the fleld as a candidate for re-| | election. | tinelli and Chapman will not | everything their own way in the Re- publican camp of Marin County. Gen- eral John H. Dickinson is in the field as an aspirant for the Republican nom- | ination. General Dickinson represented | the old Tenth district in the State Sen- twenty-fourth sessions at the Legisla- ture. Subsequently he represented Con- sessions. He is a popular man and a campaigner of the first grade. At the meeting of the State Board of Harbor Commissioners | the resignation of Donald de V. Gra- ham, wharfinger, was reluctantly ac- cepted. i« succeed Mr. Graham. There is gossip in political circles to the effect that the appointment of Senator Frank | French to the position of Superintend- | | ent of Tugs and Dredges is simply the | fulfillment of a promise made at the | last session of the Legislature and does | | not signify that he will be expected to | | support either Bard or Oxnard for the | United States Senate at the next legis- | lative session. e MEET TO DISCUSS WILL Representatives of All Commercial Bodies to Confer With Representa- | | tives of Sacramento Valley. ‘ | A meeting will be held in the rooms | | of the San Francisco Board of Trade next Tuesday afternoon at which rep- resentatives of all the commercial bodies of San Francisco will be pres- ent. The purpose of the gathering is to discuss matters relating to the ex- hibits to be sent to the St. Louis Ex- position. General J. G. Martine and F. A. Beard of Sacramento will speak of the collective exhibit that will be made at St. Louis by the counties of the Sacramento Valley, under the aus- pices of the Sacramento Valley De- velopment Association. A new movement in Northern Cali- fornia is represented by the Sacra- mento Valley Development Associa- tion. This is the first time in the his- tory of this part of the State that a | dozen counties have combined in an effort to make one great exhibit at a great world's fair. Preparations for the event have been in progress for several months and a magnificent ex- hibit has been prepared. The prin- cipal feature wili be the showing of fruit representing' the industry in which the Sacramento Valley leada. The association has at Sacramento more than 2000 jars of fruits preserv- ed for exhibition purposes, the whole comprising a fruit exhibit that sur- passes anything ever before assembled in this State or elsewhere, so say ex- perts who have seen it. Some idea of its magnitude may be gathered from the fact that it represents an outlay of nearly $15,000. —— Harry Waidelich Exonerated. Coroner Leland held an inauest yes- terday on the body of Pius Lagler, a teamster, who died on Februarv 14 in the City and County Hosptal from a fractured skull. The jury returned a verdict as follows: “Death was due to a fall received in a scuffle with Har- | Mr. Foote was appointed | | tributed to the congregation. | blessed by | ices were held last night. There is also talk that Mar- | have | ate throughout the twenty-third and . tra Costa and Marin in the Senate dur-/ |ing the thirty-second and thirty- thlrd‘ yesterday | Eugene Cohen was elected to! CALIFORNIA EXHIBITS | ASHES BLESSED | BY ARCHBISHOP City (hurches Observe Open- ing of the Lenten Season' With &pproprlate (.eremomem FORTY DAYS ABSTI\E\(’LI Sermons Preached .\dmomsh-; ing All to Deny Themselves | During Time of Fasting,: The Lenten season was ushered in with appropriate ceremonies in the local i Roman Catholic and Episcopal churches sterday morning. Ash Wednésday is one of the most important fast days of the Christian year and the attend-| ance at early masses in the various churches showed that the people real- | | ized the solemnity of the occasion and are preparing for the forty days of self-denial which will terminate in lhe Easter rejoicing. | There was little out of the ordinary annual routine in the day’s services at the churches. At St. Mary’'s Cathedral a high mass was celebrated by Father Dempsey. Prior to this the ashes had been blessed by Archbishop Riordan and after the services they were dis- At the evening service a sermon was preached by the Very Rev. J. J. Prendergast, who spoke of the importance of observ- ing the Lenten season. Similar services were held in all the Catholic churches. During Lent special services will be held on Wednesdays and Fridays. On Wednesdays instruction will be given ;and on Fridays the stations of the cross will be observed. At St. Ignatius Church the ashes were the celebrant at the 6:15 mass and afterward distributed. Serv- In the various Episcopalian churches the special services for Ash Wednes- day were held according to the pre- scribed form. Brief sermons were preached, admonishing the members of the congregations to deny themselves of luxury during the period of fasting and devote more time to prayer and re- | pentance. T0 BE ORDERED OFF SIDEWALKS Boald of Works Takes Action to Cause Removal of Flower Venders From Publie Streets e The Board of Public Works yesterday { referred to President Schmitz, with full power to act, the protest of the Retail | Florists’ Association against allowing | the stationary flower venders to ply their trade on Kearny and Market streets and petitioning the board to cause their removal from the public streets. Schmitz expressed himself in favor of putting a stop to the obstruc- | tion of sidewalks in the manner de- scribed and will instruct Officer Beach to order the venders off the streets un- der penalty of arrest. The attorney of | the Merchants’ Association reported | that the venders were occupying the streets illegally. The board rescinded its former ac- tion in dismissing Michael Murphy from his pesition as paver and adopted a new resolution, suspending Murphy for thirty days. The Civil Service Com- mission found Murphy guilty of neglect of duty, but refused to concur in his dismissal, which, it claimed, would be | too severe a punishment. The board decided to ask City At- torney Long for an ovinion as to the | contention of the Civil Service Com- | mission that an employe may not be dismissed without its permission, al- though it finds that charges against him have been sustained. J. J. Dowling was cited to appear and explain why he constructed three { side sewers in Ninth avenue and seven side sewers in Willard street contrary | to the provisions of the charter requir- | ing a deposit to defray the eslimaled cost of the work. The *communication from Grand Juror R. C. de Boom stating that the Street Department has neglected t. comply with the terms of a resolutio: of the Supervisors adopted June 18, 1894, | declaring Clement street from Thirty- third avenue to Forty-eighth avenue and Forty-eighth avenue from Clement street to the Government reservation to be open public streets was referred to the City Engineer for investigation. De Boom says the city was paid $75,000 by ! the United States Government for fifty-| five acres of reservation lands and the | opening of Clement street was part of the contract of sale. The Bureau of Streets and the United Rallroads were directed to repair forth- with certain portions of Third street | between Mission and Berry, the pave- ment of which shows many defects | since it was laid three months ago. —_—e—————— Accused of Robbing Soldiers. Detectives Wren and Ryan arrested two habitues and the night clerk of a lodging-house at 45 Stockton street last night and placed them on the detinue book at the City Prison. Their names are Mabel Wallace, Kate Dono- van and A. C. Cleal. Two discharged soldlers, George N. Wilkie and Wil- liam McArthur, accuse the girls of drugging their liquor with cigar ashes and robbing them of $50 while they were uncouscious. Another girl, named Irene, they allege, was in on| the deal, but she has not been ar- rested yet. The night clerk was taken into custody on the suspicion that he was implicated in the robbery. The soldiers claim that the women also ! short-changed them to the amount of $7. Wilkie had a check for $130, which the women overlooked. ———— Sues Flynn for Damages. Sarah M. Williamson, who was ry Waidelich, who was masked and on his way to a masquerade ball. Lhe evidence shows the scuffie to have been a friendly one. We exoneraie Harry Waidelich from any intent to do bodily harm to Pius Lagler.” knocked down by a team owned by John T. Flynn last July, sued Flynn yvesterday for $2100 damages. She says the accident was due to the care- lessness of the driver employed by the defendant. ADV nmxnms. 'MUNYON’S PAW-PAW Cured a Bright Young Man of the DRINK HABIT Drvnl(enncss, Nervousness and Sleeplessness Caused by DYSPEPSIA Munyon’s Paw-Paw Pesitively Cures All Stomach Ailments. A MOTHER writing to Professor Mun- yon from a nearby city says My son. through bad associations. became addicted to strong drink, ind we had al most despaired of saving him from a drunkard’'s grave. Ilis stomach and nerves had become totally wrecked. Two weeks ago my sister, who lives in San Francisco. sent me a bottle of Paw-Paw for him, and. strange to say, it not only cured his stomach trouble, but has taken away all desire for aleoholic drinks. He has gained 11 pounds in flesh, and now eats well and sleéps well. May God bless you for giving the worid this wonderful medicine.” Surely this mother has reason to feel grateful. and it is my opinion, previot ly expressed. that the clergymen in this country could do no greater ice te the cause of temperance than toadvoecate the general use of my Paw-Paw. for by its use drunkenness would be lessened and the morals and health of the com- munity greatly improved. A wife whose husband is addicted to drinking can do nothing better for her- sélf ‘or family than to get a hottle of this | Paw-Paw, and whenever her husband feels the need of a tonic give him a ta- blespoonful of Paw-Paw. She will find that he will soon lcse all cravings for strong drinks—that his appetite w soon become natural, that his nerver ness and longing excitements will disappear. and he will be perfectly sat isfled without aleoholic harmful beverages. Almost every human being some time requires a stimulant. NOT AN ALCO HOLIC STIMULANT, not a stimulant that will buoy up for a moment and then cast down to lower depths of depression. but a stimulant that will give an abiding strength and lasting force My Paw-Paw aids the stomach gest hearty foods and to make go blood. which again in turn strengthens the nerves, vitalizing all the tissues. and soon produces muscles, tissues and bone. MUNYON Paw-Paw does away with the desire for ! strong drink by satisfying and strength- ening the stomach and nerves. It gives ration without intoxication aw-Paw gives you a good and secures for the body every which food is designed to bring ake a bottle home with you to-day and if that home contains a weak bellious stomach, a set of disordered stimulants and appetite benefit nerve: vain seeker after siecp. Paw Paw 1. bring quick relief. and more recruits will be gained for Munyen's great and growing army of the cured. Munyon's Paw-Paw (large hottles) price $1.00. Paw-Paw Pills, 25 cents per bottle. At all druggists’. Prlntxng and Developing AT CUT PRICES. My work in this line is known all over the coast, and my prices appeal to every one. I have established a standard of excellence In this kind of work which gives it_spectal value. ew of my figures 3, PRINT 10c | Solio fintsh 15c | Velox finish.3c to 8o Following are a few prices of films for popular sizes of k , 28e exposures, ‘xil. 6 exposures, 25e; 12 exposures, 14x4%, 6 exposures, 35c; 12 exposures, T0c: 314x3%. 6 expos- ures, 60c: 12 exposures, 60c. Also a full line of otfier popular sizes at reasonable prices. Out of town orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS. F. W. PITTS, The Stationer. 1008 MARKET ST, Above Powell. SAN FRANCISCO. Thin babies become plump babies when fed with Mellin's Food. Mellin’s Food nour- ishes. T Food g i - & '..'m...m. MELLIN'S FOOD CO.. BOSTON, MASS. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE SMW Remedy R sirwgth (o sexual organs.