The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 28, 1904, Page 40

XCISCO CALL, SUNDAX. FEBRUARY 28, 1901 ADVERTISEME, NTS. | i Mrs. Hughson, of Chicago, whose letter follows, is another woman in high position who owes her health to the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “Dear Mes. Prxxnaw:—1I suffered for several years with general weakness and bearing-down pains, caused by womb trouble. My appe- tite was. fitful, znduf would lie awake for hours, and could not sleep, until I seemed more weary in the morning than when I retired. After reading one of your advertisements I decided to try the merits of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I am so glad I did. Noone can de e the good it did me. I took three bottles faithfully, and besides ing up my gnnpml health, it drove all disease and poison of my body, and made me feel as spry and active as a young girl. . Pinkham's medicines are certainly all they are claimed to be.”— | M. E. Husnsox, 347 East Ohio St., Chicago, IlL | Mrs. Pinkham Tells How Ordinary Tasks Produce Displacements. { pparently trifling incidents in woman’s daily life frequently produce placements of the womb. A slip on the stairs, lifting during menstruation, | nding at a counter, running a seswing machine, or attending w_v.he most | ordinary tasks may result in displacement, and a train of seriousevils is started. i | The first indication of such trouble should be the signal for quick actio et the condition become chronic through neglect or a mistaken idea you can overcoms it by exercise or leaving it alone. _ | More than a million women have regained health by the use of Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. > i If the slightest trouble appears which you do not understand | write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for her advice, and a few | timely words from her will Jnow you the right thing to do. This | advice costs you nothing, but it may mean life or happiness or both. Mrs. Lelah Stowell, 177 Wellington St., Kingston, Ont., writes: “Dear Mrs. Pixgpay:—You are indeed a nd to women, and if they all knew what you could do for them, there would be no need of their dragging out miserable lives in agony. “] suffered for years with bearing-down Eams, womb trouble, nervousness, and excruciating head- ache, but a few bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound made life look new and promising to me. Iam lightand happy, and I do not know what sickness is, and I now enjo; the best of health.” Lydia E. inkham’s Vegetable Compound can always be relied upon to restore health to women who thus suffer. It is a sovereign cure for | orst forms of female complaints, —that bearing-down feeling, weak ¢ ng and displacement of the womb, inflammation of the ovaries, and troubles of the uterus or womb. It dissolves and expels tumors from the v stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancer- bdues execitability, nervous prostration, and tones up the e female system. Its record of cures is the greatest in the world, and £hould be relied upon with confidence. FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of 35 Uun above m:xlmunuh. which will prove tgvir absolute genuineness. GUARD INSPECTION - L the w Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mazs. inspector it is evident that he pur- NOW IN PROGRESS | poses to lay before the department the true condition of the citizen soldiery Inquiry Into the Condition of the Sol- is State. The inshpection and dicrs of the Staté Is Mobe Hxnct- r lasted nearly four hours. This | week the inspections will be continued in the Second Brigade, taking in com- wan Ever Before. 4 of the |Panies of the Fifth Infantry, when 3 s 2 te Tnspector | the€re Will be a switching off to the | ) y the inspection | A7tillery battalion, then a return to | . the inspected companies of the Fifth, of the Seventh In- of the southern ast Friday they Captain Hol- ! There |after which the inspectors will p their respects to the First Infantry. It is thought that the inspection of the guard will not be concluded nside of | two months, | Sergeant C. M. Stone has been ap- | pointed first sergeant of Company B, Fifth Infantry. | Private T. Kerrigan® and Corporal | George Collamore have been appointed sergeants of Company D of the same | regiment and Private Charles Moser | as company cook. Sergeants A. W. | Studley and F. O'Toole of the same | company have been assigned to the | regimental band. Twenty-two men have been dis- | charged from the Fifth Infantry on | account of removal, three for the good of the service and one at expiration of term of enlistment. ——— | Has Successful Trial Trip. t The new steam schooner Shasta, ! which was built at Grays Harbor for the E. K. Wood Lumber Company and engined at the Fulton Iron Works, had her official trial trip yesterday, and proved as good as required by the spec- ifications under which she was built. With a large party on board and pilot- | ed by Captain Hansen, who is to com- | mand her, the Shasta was put through | her paces in the stretch of water in the vicinity of Red Rock and then taken outside the heads. She made an aver- age speed of 9.75 knots, and in the rough water beyond the Golden Gate showed herself a good sea boat. | Only those with seasoned stomachs enjoyed the test for seaworthiness. | Abraham Marks, who at his post of duty at the Merchants' Exchange knows all about ships and everything else nautical, said afterward: i “When we first got outside I was afraid the big seas would swamp and sink the schooner. A few minutes later, however, I was afraid they wouldn't. Guess I was bilious.’ The Shasta was built for the trade between here and Puget Sound ports, and will run in connection” with the Olympia. She will have a capacity for 500,000 feet of lumber and accommoda- tions for thirty passengers. ———tre Since the return of the Polar expedi- tion led by Peary, Sverdrup and Bald- win only the Russian expedition of B, before and | rmy | ADVERTISEMENTS. 3 $50.00 Worth of CARPETS, FURNITURE, Etc. §5.00 Cash, $1.00 2 Week $75.00 Worth of CARPETS, FURNITURE, Etc. $7.50 Cash, $1.50 2 Week $100.00 Worth of CARPETS, FURNITURE, Eic. §40.00 Cash, $2.002 Week $150.00 Worth of CARPETS, FURNITURE, Etc, $15.00 Cash, $2.50a We k Payments Can Be Made Monthly if Desired Complete Home Furnishers T.BRILLIANT FURNITURE Co. 338-342 Post St. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And ail other factal blemishes are removed by | Baron Toll Is left in the north. He and MRS A W. VERSE. Donoh: building, 1170 Market Pt Teosns | SOMEL SR WHUSLSE V- Ger T el of Katelnol, and has not been heard scar; pormanency guarapfeed: Lours T from sincs 2825, with the cectric needle, Without pain Wipm T | ciative audie | lewest melodi | cores | organ, this evening printed a from Senator Bard, defining his Sena- | | frienas to decide. {able if I e GRAHAM CONCERT A BRILLI BY SALLY Eow happy Donald Graham must kave been last night! If he wasn't— but, of course, he was, because friends —the dearest possession that falls to | the lot of mortal man—had come to do him honor. And they came in twos, threes, scores, hundreds, until Steinway | Hall was groaning with its weight of vy women and their men folk. n before was the hall cilled upon to house so many? Seats and aisles were pre-empted regardless of conven- tions, and it was deemed a pity that the Pavilion had not been pressed into | service. Such a concert audience! With hats, without hats, semi-toilettes and tailor gowns, tuxedos and office clothes—these made up a motley but such an appre- What would Newport people say of eur provincial Tis lucky we're so far concert clothes? away. The programme was a ‘gem—rather a | tring of gems. Herewith is the string as presented on the printed programme, but it sadly omits the sweetest, mel- that were given as en- and given so graciously, under the direction of M. J. Stewar ol cmance pour Vielin' (Saint- Landsberger; song, (a) ‘‘Der Sakkingen' er), (b) i'Hardelot), D. de V. Graham; “amille d'Arville-Cri H * (Von der Stucken), Mrs. (Godard), M. Gli- Bla (Masse D, de V. A" (Foote) Landsherger; rellin; *'Casto, o Roi ore’’ —(Maset ot M. Gillig: s Haymaking'* (Necdham). Mise M. E. Blanchard; song. (a) Noel d'Iriande” (Holmes), (b) ““Ask Nothing the | ANT AFFAIR SHARP. More” (Marzials), D. d= V. Graham. ‘Who shall say that Nathan Lands- berger was not at his best? And how good his best is! Then came the night's hero—and he performed in splendid style and an ova- tien followed. There were those who said Donald Graham had lost his voice, | but if he had, he found it last night. His last rendition left a sweet note | echoing through the ear as he bade his | 1ast good-by. | o g & s S0 SRR SRS SR, N & LEVINSON. Ladies’ Waists at Reduced Prices Marvelous reductions have Brilliantine, Albatros and Alpaca Waists. most fetching styles. To effect a quick clearance we offer th Harry Gillig’'s “My Native Land” was | sung and re-sung till the echoes rang | in the rafters. | Mme. Camille d'Arville-Crellin—but | she’s always Camille d’Arville to those who love her art—looked a picture in a floating gown of pearl and silver, and | she sang her songs straight into the hearts of her hearers. Mrs. Blanchard’s chic little song, “No ! One Marries Me,” won deserved ap- plause. i The following women were responsi- | ble fof the splendid showing: Mrs. Francis Carolan, Mrs. J. Dennis Arnold, | | Mrs. Horace B. Chase, Mrs. 8. C. ('ut-j ler, Mrs. W. L. Dean, Mrs. J. Arthur| Folger, Mrs. M. H. de Young, Mrs. Je- | rome A. Hart, Mrs. C. Osgood Hooker, | Mrs. William Irwin, Mrs. Eleanor Mar- | tin, Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels, Mrs. M. | A. Tobin, Mrs. Joseph Tobin, Mrs. Wil- | liam Tevis, Mrs. A. P. Whittell and| Mrs. 8. Mountford Wilson. P g NCE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spear will en- tertain Mrs. Shaw, wife of the Secre- tary of the Treasury, and her two charming daughters on Monday even- ing at dinner at the Palace. The visit-| ors are stopping at the Occidental. IN THE HANDS OF HIS FRIENDS 'Senator Bard Writes That He | Does Not Intend to Make Any Effort to Be Re-elected Epecial Dispatch to The Call. VENTURA, Feb. 27.—The Free Press, recognized as Senator Bard's official letter torial ambitions. Extracts from his letter is as follows: “Your inquiry is whether 1 desire a re-election, but I must first’ say that ! my wishes ought really to have very little consideration in the matter. From | my standpoint I have nothing to do with it. After my four years' service the people of the State are the best judges whether my experience is an asset worth saving to the State. “I am not intending to challenge hy one to a contest. I am intending v to state that I do not offer my- I or self as a candidate for re-election. will not therefore make any effert to be re-elected and will not accept the honor of a re-election unless it comes withoutsolicitation onmy part. Wheth- er this attitude can be .practically alt with I leave to you and other To a politician like ourself 1 am quite sure that my po- sition, while recognized as theoretic- ally correct, will appear to be unten- pect to be re-elected, but my expectations do not enter into the discussion. I do not anticipate what the Legislature may, do. I will do nothing myself to influence any of its members in the matter. If it should elect me I shall consider it a com- mendation, of course. “And so all this is to be summed up by the statement that only in the event that public sentiment should be so pronounced in favor of my re-elec- tion thag the honor shall be tendered to me substantially as it was before, do I desire to be considered as a can- didate.” HINK BOSSLER WiS MURDERED LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.—The almost lifeless body of J. G. Bossler of Seattle + | was found in a corral on Wilmington street Thursday morning. His throat had been cut, the tracea being severed in such a manner that he could not speak. Near him was a bloody razor. The man died at the Recelving Hos- pital an hour after he was found with- out having been able to indicate the cause of the wound which caused his death. The Coroner's investigation re- sulted in a verdict of suicide, and the case was supposed to have been closed, but to-day the detectives took into cus- tody James Morris on suspicion that he had murdered Bossler. The officers had been working on the murder the- ory from the beginning, and without telling their suspicions to the Coroner permitted the inquest to be held. After the arrest of Morris it was learned that the detectives had been informed that Morris and Bossler and another man had been engaged in some criminal transaction, in which Bossler got all the booty. He tried to hold out a portion of it and a quarrel followed. Bossler was seated on a truck and the officers expect to prove that Morris drew a razor and threatened him with death unless he gave up a portion of the money. Bossler laughed at the threat. This so enraged Morris that he is said to have slashed Bossler's throat with the razor, and then, after search- ing him, left himr dying on the ground. By the time the man was found it was impossible for him to make any statement. It is known that he had money when he left his room, but no . money was found on his body. Morris is a notorious character. He is ‘an opium fiend. He has been.in trouble with the police many times. He is supected of knowing much about various highway robberies which have been committed in this city during the past several months - ISLANDS NEED TRAIN SERVICE The Administration Believes With Taft That Railroads Will Benefit Philippines — WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Legisla- tion authorizing the Philippine Gov- ernment to execute a guarantee of 4| o per cent per annum on $40,000,000 of bonds for railroad construction in | those islands is to be introduced In | the House next week Cooper of the House i sular Affairs. This leg the support of the administration | through Secretary Taft, whose con- | vietion that raflroads are the next | most essential step in the development of the. Philippine Islands has been made known to the Committee on In- sular Affairs. Secretary Taft, Chair. by Chairman | mmittee on In- | ation will have | | man Cooper and Colonel C. A. Edward, | chiet of the Insular Bureau of the War | Department, were in consultation to- day at thé War Department and later at the Capitol. While the text of the proposed leg- islation has not been prepared, its ver- | biage will-be most simple and contain | the authorization to the Philippine | Government to issue the guarantee on the capital to be invested in railroad | building. A restriction will be placed in the legislation limiting the guaran- | tee to American or Filipino capital. | The first roads to be built will be in | the island of Luzon. Some sections of the island, according to the belief of Secretary Taft, will yield { per cent from the beginning. | Other sections where railroads would | lead to the greater industrial develop- | ment will not earn this amount on the investment. At the most, however, it| is estimated that the Government guarantee will only be needed for a limited number of years. The strictest | kind of safeguards are to be embodied | in the legislation looking to an abso- lute accounting to Government repre- | sentatives. The plan, as at first outlined, pro- vided for a 3 per cent guarantee on a total investment of $60,000,000. Upon further consideration of the matter, it was deemed advisable to reduce the| total amount to $40,000,000, and raise the guarantee to 4 per cent. Should the total amount of the guarantee be called for it would mean a total yearly | expenditure of §1,60C,000. 1t is predicted that telegraph lines | will follow the railroad, newspapers | will be established along its lines, and | the educational, social and industrial developments of the islands will be ac- complished faster and more surely than in any other manner. —_—— Switchman Is Accidentally Killed. SAN PEDRO, ' Feb. 27.—Giles B. Sullivan, aged 30, a switchman em- ployed in the Southern Pacific yards, was kiiled this afternoon when engine No. 1072 went off the track carrying the unfortunate man down with it. The accident was caused by a defective rail. Sullivan ‘was married only a few months ago. His mother and two sisters reside here. —_——— Tacoma Gets Convention. SEATTLE, Feb. 27.—The Republican State Committee to-day selected Ta- coma as the place and May 11 as the date for holding a convention to nomi- nate a State ticket and choose dele- gates to the national convention. —_———— Benguiat’s Last Two Days at Palace. If you have not yet added to your col- lection or boyght for use in your home one of Benguiat's famous and selected rugs, you still have the chance to do it. Hurry up; to-day and to-morrow (Sun- day and Monday), from 9 a. m. to 11 p. m., the spacious Marble and Maple rooms in the Palace Hotel will be open with a lot of rare and.fine Persian and Anato- lian ru awaiting your careful inspec- tion. Thoge knowing the true value of fine specimens in Oriental rug line can not help appreciate and admit this is a golden opportunity for good rug lovers to secure valuable pleces at very tempt- ing prices. 7 WATCH FOR THE BEAUTI- FUL FULL PAGE PHOTOGRAPH OF CALIFORNIA'S PRIZE BABY. DO YOU KNOW WHO IT 18? SEE THE NEXT SUNDAY CALL. —— low prices: Waists Waists Waists Waists Waists (Third Floor Kearny St.) i been made on the balance of our Flannel, Cheviot, Prunella Cloth, They are all perfect goods, made in the cleverest and v em to-morrow at these extraordinarily That Sold Regularly At $2.50 Reduced To $1.50 That Sold Regularly At $3.75 Reduced To $2.00 That Sold Regularly At $5.00 Reduced To $2.50 That Sold Regularly At $7.00 Reduced To $3.50 That Sold Regularly At $8.75 Reduced To $3.75 Black Dress Goods -- Newest Weaves ( A grand display of exquisite fabrics awaits you here to-morrow. the best Black Goods manufacturers in the world. e the Lace Voiles, Chiffon Vuiles, Lace Canvases, Fancy Etamines, Natté Eolians, etc. we offer as a special : so-inch Black Figured Canvas, regular $1.50 quality, at) so-inch Black Rope Cloth, so-inch Black Seeded Etamine, regular $1.50 quality, at First Ploor’ Kearny 8t The latest productions from Among them are the ehoicest weaves in Black For to-morrow $1.00 Yard regular $1.50 quality, at § . 5 . . Ladies’ New Spring Suits The very newest conceptions are here — unlike anything to be seen elsewhere. is a feature of this department, and many excellent dressers recognize this fact. exclusive styles on sale to-mor (Thlld Floor Kearany St Exclusiveness The following row : ish Walking Suits of fancy mixed material, in light | Pedestrienne Suits of light gray mixture, satin lined blouse, tan, with a dash of green; military less effect; full flare skirt; special at ....... Handsome Dress Suits of black or with Eton jacket, silk lined and trimmed with fancy braid, large puff sleeves; ple: collarless effect with military cape; skirt with new panel flounce; splendid value Exquisite Walking Suits of fancy light gray mixture, pleated short jacket, silk lined; sollar and cuffs richly trimmed with garnet velvet; pleated skirt $35.00 coat, collar- $25.00 navy-blue Etamine, $25.00 ' ated skirt. . ¢MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29th, OPENING OF NEW SPRING Silks, Laces, Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Belts, Ribbons, Waists and Hosiery. The most elaborate display of Extreme Novelties ever shown in San Francisco 1904 WASH GOODS Two Special Values fo! Several hundred yards of sheer White Lawns and Dimities, 30 inches wide, for summer dresses, at Pretty French Zephyrs and Tissues, 32 ins. wide, in a large variety of designs; real value 50c yd., at Second Floor’ ) | Draperies and Curtain Nets (55882 Attractively Priced for Monday Figured Cretonnes, 36 ins. wide, in pretty floral de- signs, suitable for bedroom drapery, worth 2s5¢c yd. Vestibule Curtain Nets, 20ins. wide, in Arabian color, for French windows, door panels, etc., worth soc vd. Second Floor Sutter Street r Monday 17¢c 25 15¢ 25¢ SALE OF SHOE P (Second Floor Kearny These useful articles are stamped in various designs | read: tan for etching. uck and bound with red braid. With 2 Packets, on sale at 10c; 6 Pockets, on sale at 25¢ With 4 Pockets, on sale at 20c; 8 Pockets, on sale at 35¢ STAMPED WAIST PATTERNS (Second Floor Kearny St.) We have received another supply of those pretty Shirt OCKETS st.) They are made of good serviceable | Waist Patterns. They are stamped on fine white Oxford, Priced this way: | ready to be embroidered. Acorn, Pomegranate, Butterfly, Scroll, Stilletto and Conventional de- sighs—all exquisite patterns. To-morrow at $1.50 Ladies’ Collars and Cuffs Two Exceptional Values. Dainty tailor-made turnover Collars, made of white Cheviot, in various designs; worth 25c, sale price Turn-over Collarand Cuff Sets, of sheer white Lawn, hemstitched and embroidered; worth 35c set, at.. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. Eirst Floor) Sutter St First Floor Kearuy St SALE OF COMBS ( 35c and 40c Styles for 25¢ Hair Dressing Combs, in both Ladies’ and Gents’sizes, some made of rubber, some of celluloid and others of French horn, in black, white and shell, high!y polished and finished, worth 35¢ & goc each. Sale price to-merrow 25¢ Samples Sent to Any Address. ) ( 15¢ | 20c ity etieeeete——————— Sy —— OUTLINE BRIGHT FUTURE FOR POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL Trustees Adopt Resolutions That Scope of Institution Shall Be Broad and Courses Thorough. The board of trustees of the Cali- fornia Polytechnic School met in this city yesterday. Those present were Trustees C. Smith of Bakersfield, E. J. Wickson of Berkeley, R. M. Shackelford of Paso Robles, F. A. Hilm of Santa Cruz, Warren M. John of San Luis Obispo and State Super- intendent of Public Instruction Kirk. | Professor Le Roy Anderson, direc- tor of the school, made various rec- ommendations for the future govern- ment of the institution, which were adopted by the board. It was further “ecided that the next school year be divided into three terms of twelve weeks each, the first from September 15 to December 15, the second from January 1 to March 1 and the third from April 1 to June 20. Trustee John introduced the follow- ing resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That it is the intention of this board to use every effort to make the California Polytechnic School a useful institution for the young people of California, to the end that it shall ultimately afford instruction along me- chanical lines and become in_ every sense a thorough polytechnic school. It is ‘the inten- tion to 56 conduct the school that it may pro- duce educated farmers, stock ralsers, dairy- men and orchardists, ‘cultured matrons and homemakers, as well as skilled mechanics, all of whom may be an honor to California and | the naticn. _As the Legislature meets the de- mands for financial aid, it is the Intention of the beard to install a complete plant for in- struction in blacksmithing, plumbing, general iror work and electrical construction. James Edward Roadhouse of Berkeley added to the faculty as {nstructor in frri tion, horticulture and forestry, Edward Wal- ter Jount of Oakland was named as instructor in carpentry. —_—————————— PERSONAL. Dr. Barton J. Powell of Stockton is at the Palace. Dr. C. W. Benjamin of Geyserville is at the Lick. F. A. Hilin, a capitalist of Santa Cruz, is at the Palace. Colonel L. W. Juillard of Santa Rosa is at the California. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander of San An- selmo are at the Occidental. A. Brizard of Arcata and Henry F. Brizard of Drytown, mining men, are at the Lick. John H. Hanan, the well-known shoe manufacturer of New York, and family are at the Palace. Mrs. L. M. Shaw, wife of the Secre- tary of the United States Treasury, and her two daughters arrived from ‘Washington yesterday and are staying at the Occidental. Rev. Charles Comfort Tiffany, arch- deacon of the Episcopalian diocese of New York and author of a number of religious books, arrived from the East yesterday and {s registered at the Palace. Dr. George S. von Wedelstaedt, a leading physician of Chicago, who be- gan his professional experiences in San Mateo and Burlingame a few years ago, arrived in this city yesterday and is staying at the Palace. He is mak- ing a tour of the State. S st Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—The follow- ing Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—H. Bohls, at the Herald Square; W. F. Herrin and G. L. King, at the Holland; G. B. Rog. ATTORNEY TO THE IS EN ROUTE ISLAND OF ers, at the Imperial, and D. Samman, at the Belvidere. From San Bernar- dino—C. Hebder, at the Navarre. ————— Contractors Warned. In an inquest held yesterday on the | body of W. W. Copeland, who died on February 10 from injuries received from falling into the basement of a building in course of construction at !(he corner of Turk and Leavenworth He is bound for the island of Yap in | streets, the jury returned a verdict of | the interest of the heirs of the late accident, and added: ;Dawd O’Keef, who was familiarl | “We, the jury, recommend that the | known as the “King of the Island | contractors of this building, with those | Yap.” O'Keef died abotit a year ago, engaged in the construction of other | leaving an estate valued at about | buildings, erect higher fences or guards | $1,000,000, which is claimed by a widow | around openings connecting with side- and other heirs in this country. walks.” | The “King™” will be officially declared G. Patterson is the contractor and | dead on May 12, by which time Attor- A. Sjogran the foreman of the building | ney Hartridge will be ready to present |in front of which the accident took | his claims to the island government for place. administration. —_——— Harvard - University is to have the famous zoological collection of Baron de Beyet of Brussels, through the kind- nes sof. Mr. Carnegie. It is rich in ex- tinct birds. YAP Walter C, Hartridge Is Authorized by Heirs to Claim the Estate of the Late King. Walter Charlton Hartridge, a prom- inent attorney of Savannah, Ga., safled vesterday for the Caroline Islands. —————— Hundreds of petitions have accum- ulated at the Vatican from painters and sculptors asking the Pope far sit- tings. All these applic.tions have been refused. ! ADVERTISEMENTS. GREAT BARGAINS IN SPRING SUITS AT WHOLESALE PRICES We illustrate two of our $15.00 Swits o~ WE AR i E MANUFACTURERS—SEE OUR WINDOWS 1142 MARKET STREET, Bet. Mason and Taylor Sts. "~ SAN FRANCISCO.