The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1904, Page 12

12 THE SA Goldberg Bowen & Co. FOUR QUALITY FOOD STORES 426-482 Pine St., San Francisce, )-284 Sutter St. “ 29 California St or. 13th and Clay St. Oakland « Quality and Price Sale Articles sold at Special Sale Teleyhone Private Exc_!:-ngel 016 West 101 Main 1 Week “ Al the prices i.niess orderd with other goods mot delivered C. O. D. The following list selected from our regular stock— stop 2 moment and figure what you save by these specia prices— it means wholesale buying in retail quantities. Groceries Creamery Table Butter—2 ib squares—full weight Costa Rica Coffee 20 The addition of cream 5 1b can 1.05 n this coffee gives it an exquisite flaver and color—extremely palatable and invigorating—its hest of friends have an advantage this week— reg’ly 25c—5 Ib czn $1.40 Teas—Direct importation b5 First 5 1b box $£2.90 me we've advertised this grade of tee—8 flavors- reg’ly 75¢ Ib—$3 box — its superlor strength and flavor makes it as economical as lower priced teas— buy plenty—you'll like it 2 squares 85 Smgrna Figs—Locoum 70 at pienty of them—reg’ly 90c— 38 Ib box—finest in flaver Condensed Milk 10 Rose brand-reg’ly 15¢-$1.35 doz 1.15 Kingsford’s Starch-Oswego $1 Best for the laundry—reg’ly $1.35— 12 1b box Shredded Codfish 8 for 25 Quick—clean—good—reg’ly 10c pkg Mushrooms—F. Lecourt 20 The same price in 5 case lots— reg’ly 25c can We ship to the country at city prices estimates for camping parties supplied — deal here and be sure of the best get our pricés before making your purchases. 20 40 Oyster Cocktail Sauce Snider’s-all ready and delicious 2. reg’ly 25¢ bot—| doz University Oats | s Wheat Clean fresh stock—2 Ib pkg Grape Nuts-Reg'ly 15c pkg 4 for Whole Wheat Flour Bakes wholesome—not white bread—reg’ly 35c—10 Ib— 3 for 25 45 30 65 -25 Ib sack Kippered Herring 25 Crosse & Blackwell— 2.70 | reg’ly 30c—$3.25 doz French Peas—D & G 25 Extra fin Petits Pois— 2.60 reg’y 30c—§3.25 doz Horse-radish Mustard 10 Wholesome relish on boiled meats — reg’ly 15¢ bottle French Sardines—Ispa % Kilo 1{ Kilo Reg’ly 15¢ —$1.65 223c—$2.50 special 124¢c— 1.50 20c — 2.20 Shipping groceries to the country Bird Pate—Reg’ly 25c— 20 $2.75 do se—quail— 2.30 w —wild duck—chicken- for dainty sandwiches 1.50 ch Mustard—D & G 15 1se—piquant flavors— 2'ly 20c bottle ch Vinegar 40 Vhite wine—extra strength— 0 acids—reg” c gal Stove Blacking—Liquid 20 + (Black Saten 3 for 50 Keg Vulcar ches—Paraffine 40 Reg’ly 50c doz boxes— gross 4.25 4450 matches Olives—Manzanilla No 1 Rich in wholesome oil— 75 2'ly 25 i gal [talian Prunes 41bs 25 Tart fruit—reg’ly 10c Ib Molasses—New Orleans 75 The kind for ginger bread— molasses reg’ly $1 gallon ur particular hobb: y — The best foods here —never the cheapest — experienced packers guarantee safe delivery —prompt and reliable service—send for ijlustrated catalogue. Crackers —Prompt service Champion | : Angel Food Reg'ly 40cib 25 Frisco Lunch { <" > 12 EUdgG. ok * 30 20 5 azen’s Zephyrs “ 4ocn 25 filg}. Teg; ) Chocolate molasses 5 Ginger Nuts libcan 25¢c 20 Molasses Taffy o5 R Opera Wafers ‘ Peanut FETN s e House Furz‘shings Hand Press 25 Window Screens For potatoes—fruits—vegetabies— Closed Opem Closed Open beef-wine-jellies-jams-reg’ly 4 Sllfr 18x181in 33 in 24x24in 37 in re; v 3 Lemon dSqueezer 10 sofic!a} E 25¢ AT glass—reg’ly 18 Coffee Pot—Agate 75 Chamois—18 x 24 in 40 * For boiled coffee—2 qt—reg’ly 90c seauine English skin—reg’ly 50 Coffee Pot—French biggin 85 1 Picks—World’s Fair 20 Agate—tin top—1!5 gqts—reg’ly $1.05 Hardwond—polished—1500 in carton- Jelly Moulds—Aseoged designs - ep . }:‘!'!| E“hl 111‘?"5 '2;: i r 2 eg’ly S c Gas Tapers- Q5 reg'ly 10c 3¢ ,\peg.zai 30c 35 40c Order your country supplies here in 1isks — you can depend upon the quality of food — safe P 1 prompt delivery — of many years experience shipping o town orders. Toilet Secrets Nontifrice—Sheffield 2 for 25 Colgate’s Toilet Soap 30 Oatmeal—Honey—Glycerine— 1,15 ¢ ¥ reg’ly 35¢ box 3 cakes— Pond's Extract—Mea size 85 $1.49 doz—Iige size Dandruff Cure—Coke’s 60 Pear's Soap—Unscented i Toilet Water—Roger & Gatiet 75 LaBlache Face Powder 30 Assorted odors—reg’ly $1—8 oz bot— Mennen’s Borated—— his price to close Tzlcum Powder 2 boxes 25 Porcelain refrigerators — Tile and crystal lined —cast biass with nickel plated mountings — ornamental — durable—practical. Illustrated Catalogue free. Liquor Depart=ent G.n—Booth’s ®p 1= 90 Grape Juice—El Verde 25 | Reg’ly $1 bot—$11 doz 10.50 gu(scalel—linfandtl— 275 2+ der . . nfermented wine— Brandy —Ca!xtr:r‘ma o 4 reg’ly 30c—$3.25 doz pts R, | . * ‘\p‘fm‘] .‘({, “g ’: Scotch Whisky—Jorum’s 1.65 "' hisky—G B & Co—OK Bourbon - C pp L“"\:':‘Y, ”"’2:‘:‘" 2 at dor gu Curacao—White— Sjose 1.20 Reg'ly 51 1 s i special 70c-3 for $2 ’ 8 3 geeso&dsz_r 224 ‘1.6&— 23 3argundy—Mt Vineyard 65 Ani g M y nisette—| % Dllu\e_one-thlrd—r:g‘l_v $1 gal Popular Frhc‘n: :“,:m_ l}gg rt Wine—California 30 reg’ly $1.50—$16.50 dos 500 pure wine— 1.10 Angostura Bitters-Reg'ly 85c 70 reg’ly 40c qt—$1.50 gal Candy—fresh —good Cigar Department To make things hum in the cigar department. A few< b ¢ cuts this week. EL REPOSO Per Box Inbox of Reglly Special Reina Victoria Extra 100 g11 $= Cabelleros 100 10 7.50 b ringessa 100 5.50 5.00 EL TELEGRAFO permox Inboxef Regularl Speci Preciosa 50 s 6.50’ }4£ Brevas Finas 25 2.75 "% Diplomatica 50 5.50 4.75 tonians 100 10.00 8.50 Alcalde 100 | 10.00 9.00 e —————————————————— Train Kills an Kastern Youth, SACRAMENTO, April 10.—A young man who stated before he died that his name was Arthur Kreger at- tempted to board a moving freight irain in the railroad yard of this city, lost his hold, fell beneath the wheels and had both legs severed from his body. He was taken to the County Hospital, where he died shortly after his arrival. He said that his father resides at Cleveland, Ohio. —— e — Burnett's Extract of Vanilla pre- wered from selected Vanilla Beans. . ” Car Injures a Pedestrian. SAN JOSE, April 10.—Louis Blazo, who resides near Long Bridge, was struck by a car on the San Jose-Los Gatos Interurban electric road near Meridan this afternoon and received injuries from which he may die. He was walking along the track and ap- parently did not hear the train. ——————— SAN DIEGO, April 10—Francis M. Plerce, general secretary of the Point Loma Theo- sophical Brotherhood, and Mrs. Alice Vasquez of New York were married at the Point Loma Homestead to-day. OVATION GIVEN -~ FOUR MORTINS Popular Family of Clever! | Comedians MakesOrpheum | Audience Laugh Heartily 'EDMUND DAY'S PLAY “Shipmates,” a Bright Lit-! tle Skit, Nicely Presented by a WcU-Balunced (Cast | The four Mortons tripped out on the | { Orpheum stage last night after an ab- |sence of several months. It could easily be seen that they had been missed by the crowd, for as soon as Sam and Kitty appeared they were | greeted with a volume of cheers. Their | act is about the same as they present- !ed on their last visit to this city and! | that is saying much for it. They pre- | sented it as they alone can do. | 'Sam and Kitty did their old stunt of monologue and their comical sayings and expressions were as good as ever. | Clara sang and danced as vivaciously | as of yore and got several encores for her pains. Paul did a dude act}] ! that was well worth the price and the four ended up with a rollicking Cock- | | ney song. | i Edmund Day, Elmer E. Potter and { Patrice Winstan have a very touching | little sketch entitled “Shipmates.” T is one of the best that Day has yet produced and is modeled on original lines. The acting-of the trio was very clever and the way Day and Potter | portrayed the quarrels of two old salts | was good to look upon. Fle Adler jumped into immediate prominence with a couple of popular | selections. She sang very well and her ballads seemed to be quite the thing for Orpheum audiences. Her last song, “Why Don’t You Go?" ma such a hit that she was forced to re- peat it several times. The Ellis-Now- lan trio of comeds bats made | good. All the holdovers, including Blind Tom, the pianist, the four Wil- | sons, James Cullen and Omar and | Margina, all had something new to present. N . “McFadden's Flats,” with its rol-| licking fun, continues this week at the California DEATH’S CALM | FOLLOWS YEAR | OF SUFFERING| Mrs. Elizabeth Mary oneer resident of this city, passed away yvesterday afternoon at her late resi- dence. 1450 Sacramento street, after a year's iliness. Mrs. Sullivan was a native of New| Orleans, 55 years of age. She came to this city many years ago and resided | here continuously until her death. Mrs. { Sullivan is survived by her husband.! John J. Sullivan. and eight children— four sons and four daughters. One of her sons, Thomas B. Sullivan. occupies | the position of news editor of The Call and is one of the best known news- paper men in this city. The funeral will take place to-mor- row morning at 10 o’clogk from the late | residence of the deceased. A solemn requiem high mass will be said at,St. Mary's Cathedral. The remains wilk be interred at Holy Cross Cemetery. 2 SRR Pioneer Mer nt Dead. William J. Lowry, founder of the pioneer grain firm of W. G. Lowry & Co., died yesterday in this city at his residence, 848 Van Ness avenue. De- ceased was 78 years of age and is sur- | vived by a widow and four children, | Nellie M. Lowry, Mrs. Milan Soule and Agnes and Wiliam G. Lowry. The funeral will take place to-morrow at 11 a. m. from the late residence of the deceased. Interment will be private. . Old Actor Passes Away. NEW YORK, April 10. — Sherman Tupper, an old-time actor, died here to-day of pneumonia, aged 50 years. | His first engagement was in Maggie ! Mitchell’s company. He was with| Rocland Reed for nine years and was | five years with Willlam H. Crane, in | whose company he was playing at the time of his death. His wife is a sister of Joseph Murphy, of “Kerry Gow” | Sullivan, a pi- | fame. BRI S SO PERSONAL. [ Rev. Milburn of London is at the Palace. | C. Seighold, a jeweler of Salinas, is at the Grand. Axtel Aygaard of Cognac is regis- tered at the Palace. William Freitas, a druggist of Mon- terey, is at the Grand. ‘W. B. Swaine, a capitalist of Marys- | ville, is at the Palace. | J. Frank Judge, a well-known mining | man of Salt Lake, is at the Palace. | Frank Mattison, an attorney of San- ta Cruz, is registered at the Grand. | Thomas Denny and family of New York are staying at the St. Francis. . A, J. Levy, a well-known bookmaker | of New York, and wife are registered | at the St. Francis. Fred H. Fay, a prominent business man of Auburn, N. Y., and family are | at the St. Francis. Ferd K. Rule of Los Angeles, treas- urer of the San Pedro, Los Angeles and i Salt Lake Rallroad, is at the Palace. —_———— Men Assault Watchman. Walter and Thomas Bryan, living at ;1 Verona place, assaulted Sam Beld- i soe, a watchman, at Folsom street, ! near First, yesterday afternoon. The Bryans struck the watchman over the | eye and ran away. Beldsoe thought | the men might return and got his re- | | volver. They returned as he expected | and in consequence Walter is being treated at the Harbor Hospital for a gunshot wound in the left arm and another -in the left ‘leg. Beldsoe procured a warrant charging the men | with assault.and battery, | —_— i | Laborer Ends His Life. William J. Hamilton, an employe | of the United Railroads, committed #uicide by asphyxiation at the home of his brother, Richard Hamilton, 2158 Fifteenth street, yesterday after- ,noon. Hamilton leaves a wife and four children living in Watsonville. The suicide arrived here from Wat- sonville a few davs ago, —_——— Outing of Little Girls. A large crowd of little girls from the Little Mothers’ Training School en- joyed a ‘pleasant outing at Mount Tamalpais on Saturday afternoon. The party left this city early in the morn- ing and spent the day roaming about the mountain. | wri | ecome | means | San Bernardino. MAKES A FORT OF HIS CELL George Sterling, Desperate Convict, Fiercely Resists Removal to State Prison DEFIES THE OFFICERS Holds Them at Bay Until He Is Subdued by Stream of Water From the Jail Hose The virtues of cold water as a pro- moter of good cell manners were thor- oughly tested yesterday morning at the County Jail in the case of George Sterline. who was sentenced on Satur- day by Judge Dunne to twenty-five years in Folsom prisen. It required seven men and a tweo-inch stream of water from a fire hose to induce Ster- iing to leave his cell for his trip up the road, fnd he surrendered only after he had badly scalded one of his cellmates and when his cell was nearly full of water, This .notorious desperado, who Is deemed by the police one c¢f the 1enst dangerous in the State, ‘as convicted of robbing George Evans in his restaurant, 318% Third street, on the night of No- vember 17. His capture, after that criine had been committed, was a work of difficulty and came near costing De- tective O'Dea his life. Sterling was found by «’Dea in a Mission-street lodging house. When the detective called on hi to surrender, the thug drew a revolver and tried to shoot O'Dea, but the gun missed fire, and Sterling was floored by the officer strik- ing him on the head with a pair of handcuffs. Still the desperate crook managed to get away before the handcuffs could be fastened upon his s. Several weeks later’ Sterling was ar- rested in the South and locked up in the San Bernardino County Jail. Here he scaldéd a newspaper reporter with boiling coffee when the latter tried to interview him, and when the San Fran- cisco officers came after him he refused surrended until Se¢ Sterling was not a stranger yesterday to the effects of agua pura as a means of discipline. STERLING'S THREATS. On Saturday night Chief Jailer J. E. Sulliven told Sterling to prepare for his trip to Folsom the next morning: ot on your life, old man,” the convicted highwayman responded. *“I am well enough satisfied to stay here, and the man who tries to get me out of this cell will be sorry for it.” Sullivan accordingly took extra pre- cautions in planning for Sterling’s re- moval. Instead of using the cordinary jail wagon, he called on the police de- partment for assistance and the patrol wagon was sent up from headquarters in charge of Policenian Merchant soon after, 6 o'clock yesterday morning. Whef Sterling was ordered to come out’ of his cell, he refused and chal- lenged any of the jailer€ to come in after him. He brandished a frying pan, which he and his two cellmates had been permitted to, have in their cell, where they did some cooking. On the oil stove he also had a can full of boiling water, with which he promised | to scald any officer bold enough to en- ter the cell. But his most formidable weapon was a two-foot piece of lead pipe which he had broken off the closet in his cell. Besides these visible means of defense he claimed to have a razor in his pocket and invited any of the jailers who wanted his throat cut to on. Naturally the jailers hesitated. There were four jail officials—Captain Sol- omon, Charles Dugan, Charles Feehan und Mike Lynch—but none of them desired to grapple with Sterling, his alleged razor and his other less disputable armament.! They “alled in Policemen Cavanaugh and Nelson from their beats near by, and as Merchant came up just then with the patrol wagon he made the seventh limb of the law on the ground. It was finally decided to try the same that had proved effective at A two-inch hose was turned into the little grating of Ster- ling’s cell and the| water was turned on. In an instant' there was “some- thing doing™ inside. SCALDS A CELLMATE. Sterling’s cellmates were C. C. Sult- ner and V. Giovanni. As soon as the terrible stream of cold water began to make things lively inside the cell, they begged to be let out, but Sterling re- fused to permit the cell door to be opened. These differences led to a fight inside the cell, which culminated in Sterling throwing the boiling water LACTS |and a woman is the devil.” 'FRANCISCO CALT, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1004 USES SHOTGUN - T0 CLOSE LIFE Man Supposed to Have Been Gus M. Crowley Commits Suicide in Awful Manner DELIBERATELY LI N L S Leaves Note That He Was Driven to the Deed: by Bad Luck and a Woman ——— A man who is supposed to have been Gus M. Crowley committed suicide in his room, 1104 Mission street. yesterday morning, by blowing his head off with a double-barreled shotgun. He had taken his seat on a chair, placed a loop round each of the triggers and tied the | cord'to his right big toe. Then, placing both muzzles against his chin, he drew the cord tight with his toe an@ both charges were exploded, blowing his head off. R. J. To{vmey, the landlord, heard the loud report, and while he was hasten- ing to the room occupied by Crowley he met Charles Lane, one of the room- ers, who had also heard the report, and told Toomey he had seen smoke pour- Ing out of Crowley’s open windoew. Toomey notified Policeman Tyrrell, who forced open the door of Crowley’'s room and his eyes met the fearsome sight. o » he Morgue was informed of the case and Deputy Coroner Brown went for the body. Detective Coleman was also detailed on the case. The landlord in- formed them that Crowley rented the room on April 2 and had the shotgun with him at that time. He appeared to be a laboring man about 35 years of age, and had evidently been a heavy drinker. He did not give his name, but a package containing writing paper had the name “Gus M. Crowley” writ- ten on the cover. In the pocket of a vest belonging to Crowley was found a note addressed to the landlord and written in pencil on! half a sheet of letter paper as follows: | “To the people of the house—Please excuse me for doing this, but I am| drove to it by bad luck and the devil, He had ap- parently signed it, but had torn off the | part containing the signature. The handwriting was the same as on the address on the package. ————— The Perfection Of a pure, rich, unsweetened condensed milk is Pioneer Brand Evaporated Cream. It is always available for every use to which raw milk or cream is devoted and is far superior to the average quality of either. Prepared by Borden's Conden:ud Milk Co. [0 — Will Give Vaudeville. An excellent programme, prepared under the direction of Henry Holmes, will be rendered at Lyric Hall this evening. The entertainment, which is in the form of a vaudeville bill, is to be given for the benefit of the Cathe- j dral Mission of Good Samaritans. —_——.— Trapper’s Oll cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay.*. — intended for the Jjailers into Sultner’s face. Then Sultner and Giovanni took refuge in the corners, yelling like | Indians, and left Sterling to fight it/ out with the stream from the fire hose. | The muscular footpad fought like a tiger, trying to break the nozzle of the hose with his piece of lead pipe and to | turn it aside so that the stream would not strike him. The cell doors at the Broadway Jail are of solid iron and fit so closely as to be almost water- tight. It was but a few minutes, | therefore, before Sterling found him- | self standing almost waist-deep in cold | f water, while the heavy stream, deflect- | ed from the walls of the narrow room. seemed to fill every inch of space with'| a mixture of water and plaster. It was probably the most thorough if not the cleanest bath the desperado ever had. | When Policeman Merchant finally swung the cell door open, a flood of | water rushed forth that covered the | whole floor of the jail. The prisoner | was then in a thoroughly submissive mood, and said, “Don’t you hit me. T'll come out.” And out he came. The officers at once put him on his back | and did him up neatly in a strait- Jjacket and leg-irons. Sterling was then driven away to the ferry, where the | deputies insisted that he be kept in the patrol wagon until the other side was reached. Hence Policeman Doug- | las, who had by this time taken Mer- chant’s place, got a ride over to the Oakland pier, where the prisoner was transferred to the train and started safely on his journey to Folsom. ADVERTISEMENTS R Y e S R S S T Sensational Bargains REMEMBER, FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Owing to our large manufacturing of Cloaks and Suits, as we employ in our factory over 300 people, also having large contracts coming daily from our branch factory in New York, we find that we are absolutely crowded in our store at 1142 Market street. $65,000 Worth of Cloaks and Suits We Must Unload Them. Therefore we give all the benefit to the ladies of Frisco and the surrounding towns at one-half price. such great bargains in the beginning of the spring that we can only mention a few here. last forty days, regular price in New York would be $27.50; we will place them for this week only at..... VERY GENTEEL SPRING SUITS, all sizes; regular price in New York $35.00; we will place them Our large variety of 3000 SKIRTS and tremendous line of 2000 JACKETS in Covert, Silk, Pongee and White Creépe and 8oo CHILDREN’S COATS all will be placed on the same reduction. We must make room and we need money. JUST THINK OF IT.a NEW SPRING SUIT, mad. up in the It has never been known of $13.75 .(his week only $I7.50 {noon at 3 o'clock and at Grace M. E. ADVERTISEMENTS. Dress Department. Latest Importation . IN OUR— Goods The following two have been received by linas of NEW GOODS us this week and on inspection will be found exceptional values: Two cases 56-inch DEVONSHIRE and WEST OF ENGLAND TAILOR SUITINGS. T'hese Tweeds are In mixed colorings, invisible checks and small, neat stripes. There are a great variety of colorings in the lot. They are all pure wool an new fabrics so much i for traveling dresses. Three cases 54-in IMPORTED ENGLISH IRON d are the n demand Price |.50 pard. FRAME ALPACA. These Goods are from the leading manufacturer of Bradford, England, and are a very high come in the following colors: navy, twoshades brown, shades of tan, cream and medium and dark gray mixtures. lustrous finish. They Two shades I.OO Prics vard. WRITE FOR SAMPLES OF ABOVE GOODS. Extra Special. 500 dozen Sheer Linen and Linen Cambric 51 Hemstitched Ladies’ CHIEFS (Irish manufacture)..-.-. .00 doz- HANDKER- »\ APPEALS TO PEOPLE TO LIVE CHRISTIAN LIVES Hugh E. Smith Delivers Impressive Sermon Before Large Congrega- tion at Grace M. E. Church. Hugh E. Smith, who for some time has led the Union Evangelistic serv- ices in this city, to which sixteen re- ligious organizations have recently béen united, delivered an interesting sermon to a large congregation at Grace M. E. Church last evening. Mr. Smith’s text was: “If it seems evil unto you to serve the Lord, choose ! you this day who you will serve.” The | speaker pointed out most feelingly how essentia] and beneficial it is for men to live Christian lives, and so impressive | were his remarks that at the close of the sermon forty members of the church asked that they might join the | Evangelistic Union. Mr. Smith will hold services in the Trinity Episcopal Church every after- Church every evening. ——— e GERMAN SOCIETY GIVES ITS SPRING FESTIVAL San Francisco Gruetli Verein Enter- tains Friends With Music, Com- edy and Dancing. The San Francisco Gruetli Verein gave its spring festival.last night at Turn Hall. Despite the hot weather a big crowd was in attendance and all thoroughly entered into the spirit of the occasion. The programme. began with musical selections by J. Mayer, G. Berger, G. Dobbler, C. Fittig, L. P. Laurendeau, Leonard Fross, Frank Palmer, Charles Withycombe and Fred Gfeller. Then followed a comedy, which was well play by Ul Gingg, J. Hohl, Ed Suter, Frau J. Fritschi and Frau G. Deucher. Dancing wound up the festivities. —_——————— Fireman Overcome by Smoke. Mike Wright, a horseman belonging to truck company No. 7, stationed on Seventeenth street, narrowly escaped death while attending a fire on Twen- tieth and Alabama streets on Satur- day night. Wright dashed into the burning house and proceeded to a top floor, where he was overcome by smoke. He was missed by Engineer McKittrick, who sounded the alarm in time for Wright's comrades to go in search of him. When found he was in an unconscious condition. He was taken to the City and County Hospi- tal and after reviving was sent to his home. [ Hot Spell Will' Continue. To the thousands of San Francisco’s citizens who sweltered in the heat of yesterday Professor Alexander Mec- Adie, the local weather prophet, has f To Be Absolutely Sure Spices Baking Powder and Good Things to Eat ExtraPremiums this week It pays i to trade at Great American Importing Tea Co 861 Market 210 Grant ave. 1419 Polk 140 Sixth 1519 Devisadero 705 Larkin 2008 Fillmora 2516 Mission 148 Ninth 366 Third 2 Small babies quickly grow to large babies when fed on Mel- lin’'s Food. Mellin’s Food furnishes material for growth. A sample of Mellin's Food costs you nothing but the . Will not ask for by Bl - F i MELLIN'S FOOD CO.. BOSTON, MASS. fi‘ YOU WEAR 9 4 GLASSES 1 Are they soothing and restful? Do the; liéve the strain, blurring and tiring of the syess 12 not, use Geo. Mayerie's Antiseptic Eveglass iS¢, 2 for 25¢. German Eyewater by extended the assurance that their light clothing will be in demand again to-lt_ld-n. 1071 MARKET ST.. |GUN8 Sy day. According to his peculiar way of reckoning the hot spell is not over and possibly it may last another day. He expects sultry weather for the be- ginning of the new week and up to a late hour yesterday he had discov- ered nothing in His charts and reports from weather stations that would en- courage him in promising anything in the way of a welcome change for the residents of the bay counties. ——ee—— Miss Voorsanger Shows Talent. Miss Jeanette Voorsanger appeared in the name part of the farce-comedy, “*“The Clifft House Girl,”” at Golden Gate ‘Hall last night. She is possessed of many personal charms, and, judging from her clever impersonation, she ‘has much in her favor that would tend to bring her success on the stage, the profession she has decided to adopt. e mail, . _Makes weak e st 3 well. GEO. MAYERLE, y&nn:u:‘ 8 F. befors the yuliic (or W years as .’ Pain Remedy. It instantly relieves and cures all Colds, Sore Throats, T