The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1904, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1904. i : “_——_—_—__——# ADVERTISEMENTS. fibldberg Bowen & Co. Pine St., San Francisco Phone Private FOUI Blfi Exzchange 1 Arrived — New Season’s Teas Basket Fired Japan — Bee Brand Ceylon—fragrant as h cut flowers—Ready for delivery by Wednesday. As usual we are first in the field with New Crop lapan Tea—it takes but just a little and Oh! So good. Place your Camping Order with us, we have the ngs to piease the inner man. : Quality with us is a “Leading Feature. (uality and Price Sale For 3 days WEDNESDAY <h MONDAY TUESDAY Ferris Bacon—Unexcelled—reg’ly 23c Ib 20 Good Coffee—Crescent blend or Guatemala— 20 Reg’ly 25c Ib—roast or ground 5 1bs 90 Sublime Lucca OQil—Table oil—Reg’ly 60c guart bot 50 PicKles—Onions—Crosse & Blackwell 20 35 60 Gherkins—mixed—chow chow—walnuts—reg’'ly 25c—40c—70< Sardines—Boneless—French—La Diané—reg’ly 30c—Ige can 25 Nabisco Wafers Ramona—Athena—Champagne—reg’ly 30c can ?'\ Grape Nuts—4 pkgs 45c—H. O. Oats 2 for 25 Fruit Coloring —Price’s—reg’ly 25c bot 20 For confectionery—custards—ice cream—cake frosting Catsup—Blue Label—reg’ly 25¢ bot 20 Beefl Extract-licig's—reg’ly 2 or-40c—spc’l 35¢ reg’ly 4 oz-75c-spc’l 65 Cherries—\World brand—white and black—reg’ly 30c can 25 Toilet Ammonia—Greer's—violet—lavender—reg’ly 30c bot 2277 reg’ly pts spc reg'ly qts spc’l Everard Malt Lager Beer—$1.55—1.35 35— 2.10 WhisKy—O!d stock—bourbon—hasn’t varied for years 1.15 Reg'ly $1.50 bot—$6 gal 4.50 Claret—V Zinfandel—pure table wine—reg’ly 50c gal 40 Garden Hose A zood one—not the best—reg’ly $3.15 2.45 Japanese NapKins Asmortcd designs—not less than 100 lots—reg Iy 50c 30 Tooth Powder—Listerated—reg’ly 25¢ 20 Candy - French mixed—bon bons—chocolates—reg’ly 40c 35c—3 Ibs 81 See our windows for other specials Ask for circular of our complete sale at the counter - 35 more articles at Special Sale to interest you Shipping groceries to the country r hobby — The best foods here — never the cheapest packe guarantee safe delivery — prompt and reliablc d for illustrated catalogue. Hawaiian Beauty—Cofee from the oldest plantations in Kon: Hona Coffee hand picked — free from sour berries — nsurpassed in flavor—a treat to tastidious coffee drinkers Ib 30 La Ricosa — Our own brand— made in Key West of the choicest Cigars Havana tobacco—popular sizes Proprietors of —Early and Often cocktails—6 kinds Wm. Penn—Medicinal Malt Whisky—finest made Pacific Coast Agents—W. A. Gaines & Co. Frankfort, Ky Old Crow and Hermitage Rye Whiskies i Direct Importers—Henkell & Co.—Germany Rhine and Moselle Wines Noilly Pratt & Co.— Marseilles & Co.—French Vermouth | A. Legrand—Benedictine Marie Brizard & Roger—Bordeaux Cordials STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE TEUTONIA INSURA o ke Baby’s bright eyes, rosy cheeks, firm flesh and sound limbs are the results of using Mellin’s Food. You will be glad that you sent for a sample of Mellin's Food when you see how eagerly baby takes it. APITAL. Stock, paid up In SIS o4 g MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. 621,835 00 | o8 Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses At Moderate Cst ce pro rata .... 118,583 60 Stockholders re- 13,130 00 | or Commis- Net cash actually jums . ceon.. 20,772 72 rest and dividends ocks, Loans, and i ources : le Ledger Assets. . IERCE’S FAVORITE lfiscmmm FOR WEAK WOMEN. Total income n or e e | PIESCIIDMiONS 34,406 and 7, . R 24,119 34 GUARANTEED CURE FOR MEN. ional, and Local HARMLESS INJECTION. Cures ordinary ..... i cases in a few days. Warranted to cure worst cases. NO OTHER TREATMENT REQUIRED. Prevents and Cures Stric- tures. PREVENTS CONTAGION. Harm- less. $2.00 for both bottles. For sale only F. 8. XELLY'S PHARMACY, 102 Eddy. Total expenditures Losses incurred during the year.... Risks and Premiume | Fire Risks. | Premiums. Net amount of Risks | ritten during the ar $5¢,333,636 rm.zw 00 52.155.280 | 788,711 96 50.754.799 | 711,742 41 s and Premiums. |Mari; sks| Premiums. amount of Risks| of Risks during the amou year Net amount 13 force December 31, 1903 “'written during th g B ritten durin . " ion, Fishing and Outin, year : $4.675.364 | $21,622 72 Goods. Tents and Gure to amount of Risks Rent. CATALOG FREE. pired during she e SHREVE & BARBER CO. 739 Market st. 521 Kearny st., 8. ¥. ¥ H‘% Ay unrivaled beiore the pul ears Pain Remedy. 1t instantly relteves and quickiy cures all Colds, Sore Throats, ch! Pneumonia, Rheumatism. ‘Headache, Toothache and all ALBERT P. NOLL. President, FEANK LANGBEHN, Secretary. sworn to before me, this 22n4 M. C. SONIAT, Commiesicner for California in New Orleans.La. MANN & WILSON, Managers NE. cor. California and Sansome Sts, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Wéak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE . Neuralgia, 'Great Mexican Remedy; gives health and Internall: 323 for Malaria 228 sll Bowel Patn All droggtsu, strength to sexual orgaus. TEACHERS PLAN STUDENT A1DS State Normal School Gradu- ates Will Found a Lib- eral Fund for Pupils TO ASSIST THE WORTHY An Entertainment Will Be| to Start the Enterprise —— The Graduate Association of the San Francisco State Normal School has un- dertaken to establish loan funds for the assistance of students without the | necessary means for their support dur- ing attendance at the normal school. There are constantly being graduated from the high schools of the State, particularly in the smaller rural com- munities, bright, ambitious young wo- men, anxious to become trained and | qualified teachers, but who are with- | out the $300 to $500 necessary to carry | them through the two years’ course of | |a State normal school. Some are without relatives and have managed to struggle along through the schools in the communities in which they are known. Others have widowed mothers or other relatives who by various devices have managed to provide food and clothing, but are unable to furnish the ready money to pay the expense of living in a distant city. Instances of this kind |which have been called to the | attention of the authorities are nu- | | merous, and in many cases pitiful and | !pa(hmicA There are many occupa- | ;tions which a young man may | enter, but the occupations which yleld |an independent livelihood for in-, | telligent young women are few, with {the exception of .teaching, offer-| |ing generally a mere pittance to be- | ginners, and are not as a rule fields inviting to intelligent and cultured | young women. | VALUABLE MATERIAL. [ The schools of the State need this type of intelligent and ambitious wo- manhood, and experience in the prep- aration of teachers is showing that the very best material comes from the | class of young women who have been obliged to struggle for their education and opportunities in life. It is to ex- | {tend at a critical moment a helpin, { hand to this class of eager self-helpers that the Graduute Association has de- | cided to exert its energles. t The loan fund glan is extremely prac- | tical and certain in its results. No | class of scholarships or loan funds in colleges has the same certainty and | promptness that a dollar. invested will | serve its purpose. In two years from |entrance to the normal school, if the student has the necessary ability to graduate, it is a practical certainty | | that she will be earning an independ- | ent livelihood. | | No graduate of the San Francisco | State Normal School has never been | without a position if she would accept one. There are constantly more ap- | | plications for its graduates than the | school can supply. Consequently, with good health, a graduate who has bor- | rowed enough to carry her through the. | school may begin the payment of her | indebtedness immediately upon her | graduation, and thus be furnishing the | means for another student of the same | character to gain the.same foothold. Therefore a fund of $300 or $500 quickly | becomes a revolving fund, and in the | course of ten or fifteen years one single | fund may be relied upon to have served |in turn several students. i | No fund of similar character oifers | such certainty and quickness of realiz- | ing its goals as a fund under these con- | ditions. It is not a charity, but a sim- | ple business procedure to help tempo- | rarily those who are strong andi iwea]lh_v in undeveloped capital. | WAYS AND MEANS. It is proposed to raise these funds | (1) by contributions fromi members of | the Graduate Association; (2) by con- | tributions from outside persons who | recognize the practical usefulness of | | this system; (3) by entertainmentg and | other similar means devised by the Graduate Association. The first of these entertainments will be given on next Saturday evening, | | May 28, at Steinway Hall, in this city. | It a farce entitled “The Chaperon,” for which a graduate caste, under di- | rection of Mrs. Adele Belgarde Butler, has been preparing for several months. | | The graduates who will take part are chiefly teachers in the public schools | of the bay cities, as follows: Misses | Clarkson, Levy, Grant, Harrison, Duf- ficy, MacGowan, Tessmer, Flatow, { O'Donnell, Meredith, Mary C. O'Con- | | nell, Berg, Hopkins, Parker, Lynch, | Irene Carroll, Haynes, _ Parker. Through the kindness of Professor | Charles F. Graeber an orchestra will render selections during the perform- | ance. ————— DRUG CLERK THREATENS ! TO SHOOT BARTENDER William L. Wilson Flourishes a Re- volver in a Saloon and Is Arrested on Three Charges. ‘William L. Wilgon, night drug clerk at 1016 Market street, went into the saloon of P. J. Dunne at the corner of Eddy and Market streets about 7 o'clock yesterday morning and began | using abusive language to William | Winthrop Jr., the bartender. Wilson pulled a revolver out of his pocket, pointed it at Winthrop and threatened to kill him. Winthrop ran down the | stairs leading to the basement, escaped into Eddy street and told Policemen | Carr and Hutchings what had oc- cured. They went to the saloon and arrested Wilson, who was taken to the any Prison and was charged with | threats against life and carrying a con- | cealed weapon. When searched a pair of steel knuckles was found in his pockets. He must answer for carry- ing them. He threatened to have the whole police force dismissed and be- came so obstreperous that he had to be put in the dark cell. He was evi- dently bordering on mania. —_——— ett’'s Extract of Vamilla—In . Bu: purity and strength pre-eminently superior. —_——— Newspaper Thieves Caught. John Ryan, a laborer, was arrested about 6 o’clock yesterday morning at Pine and Stockton streets by Police- men Dougherty and Prowse and booked at the City Prison on a charge of petty larceny. He had stolen thirty- eight copies of a morning newspaper belonging to Melton Peterson, a car- rier, and had them in his possession when arrested. Willlam Field, a boy, 13 years of age, was arrested about the same time on Polk street by Po- liceman F. A. Mahoney for stealing a copy of The Call. He was sent to the Central Emergency Hospital, to be taken before the Juvenile Court. —_————— Yale spent last year for intercolle- giate athletics on football, $28,471; basa- ball, $14,712; boating, $16,167, and on track, $9476. Given at Steinway Hall| | with TAKES A STAND AGAINST STAGE Rev. A. €. Bane of Howard- Street Methodist Church Arraigns All Theaters HARMFUL TO MORALS Clergyman Says Playhouse Is No Place for Women of Good Character to Go —_— Every available seat was filled last night at the Howard-street Methodist Episcopal Church. There was a de- nunciatory sermon by Rev. A. C. Bane, Who chose for his subject, “Should Christians Attend the Theater?” Stating that having once been a re- porter on one of the papers of a large city, he knew the subject thoroughly. He first arraigned the theater as im- moral and appealing to the passions, as of the world, and therefore leading away from godliness. He said that by ridiculing the divinest passion, love, the theater was responsible for divorces | and unfaithfulness to marriage vows. He held that it jests with all the seri- ous things—with truth, with Scripture, life " and with death; it teems with licentiousness and phrases of double meaning, so that & pure woman dare not listen even to the best plays. ! He further stated that the moral men and virtuous women of the. theater were the very great exception, and that the greatest playwright, Shakespeare, was a libertine. The following ex- tracts are from his sermon: Another evil connected with the theater is the over-expenditure of money in the pursuit of pleasure and In the sclection of pleasures detrimental to health A worldly man meet- Ing a profesed Christian at the theater will ridicule him and comment on his presence. The *heater, with its heathen origin and then a religious "slgnificance, has come down the ages. becoming more and more corrupt and demoralized. The church recognizes the evil influence of the stage upon iife chiefly because it plays upon the comic and tragic emotions, making a false representation of life, exag- gerating the passions of love and hate. and smoothing over vice, No church member would feel pride in having & son or daughter keep company with an actor or an actress, or even being seen in public with them. Behind the scenes are seen lewdness, viciousness, sin, degradation and diabolical wickedness, An: other strong objection to the theater Is its connection with the saloon, and there is no theater In this to-day that has not a bar attached. A clergyman on seéing the greatest actor in the greatest ¥ —Bqoth in one of Shakespeare’s—remarked, ‘I might possibly take my wife to see it but never my Haugh- ter.”” Tt has been demonstrated in America that clean plays will not go, and it is ‘‘like fishing down in a swiil barrel to grasp a nickel with & hole in it” to find a moral in the modern play. Music is divine, but the character of people who sing on the etage is not above that of those who on the stage. The theater is retrograding and is de- clared immoral by the secular press, and shame is cast on the Methodist church to-day because one of its eminent workers perished in the Iroquols Theater fire In closing he quoted the condemna- { tory sayings of famous men of all ages, and ended with a strong appeal to his | congregation to shun the temptations the theater affords. —_———— Succeeds in Ending Life. Mrs. Victoria Alice Murphy Stan- leigh, who attempted suicide by in- haling illuminating gas from a tube at 7056 Vallejo street last Thursday, died at the Central Emergency Hos- pital yesterday morning. Illness and despondency prompted the deed. Mrs. Stanleigh claimed she was the daugh- ter of Captain Francis J. Murphy of the Royal Fusiliers and speke during her lifetime of a fortune that was due her from Australia. She came to this city from Los Angeles last December, and since lived on charity. She claims that her husband, Stanleigh, was a physician and died in Montreal about eight years ago. Her strange reti- cence regarding names and events in her past caused the Associated Char- ities to abandon interest in her. —_——— An Excellent Opportunity For visitors to the World's Fair to see the East. Reduced rates to New York and other Eastern cities are now in ef- fect, via the Pennsylvania Lines, through | either Chicago or St. Louis. Tickets to New York and Philadelphia are good via Washington, allowing ten days at the national capital. Stop-overs are also al- lowed at Baltimore and Philadelphia. For particulars, ask E. M. Pomeroy, P. C. A., 621 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. . —_——— Ends Life With Carbolic Acid. Mrs. Bridget Daniels committed sui- cide yesterday by ta'klng a dose of carbolic acid. She was employed as housekeeper for Police Officer Peter Whalen, who resides at 2932 Pine street. Mrs. Daniels’ daughter, Ethel Daniels, who resides at 1425% Mis- sion street, says that her mother had been despondent for the last year. The dead woman was 55 years of age and a native of Ireland. Besides her daughter she. leaves a son, who lives at 124 Sixth street. . Notice to Passengers. Baggage transferred to and from all trains, steamers, etc., at low rates. One trunk (sin- gle trip) 35 cents; round trip 50 cents. Morton Special Delivery, 308 Taylor, 650 Market, Oak- lard Ferry Devot. Phone Exchange 46. ¢ ————— Pulls Knife on Motorman. James Cromwell, a barber, was ar- rested last night and charged with as- sault with a deadly weapon. In com- pany with several others he was act- ing in an objectionable manner on an Eighth-street car. The motorman, E. J. Griffin, remonstrated with him, whereupon Cromwell pulled a pen- knife and cut Griffin on the leg. ——————————— Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co.. 408 Clay.* —_———— Pickpockets Rob Tailor. Jacob Cohen, who conducts a la- dies’ tailoring establishment at 622 Larkin str ot, was the victim of bold pickpockets on a Market-street car yesterday morning. Two men, who Cohen swears' he can ldentify, delved into his pocket and extracted his wal- let containing $422 in currency and coin. The daring robbery occurred about 10 o’clock. MISS GARDINER SCORES TRIUMPH Her Fascinating Work Wins All Hearts at Presenta- tion of Esmond’s Drama OTHER BILLS ARE GOOD “Fedora” Interests at the | Grand and “Silver Moon” Holds Orpheum Audience proraEs SRR It was Amella Gardiner's night at | the California. The opening of the Morosco stock company’'s season pre= | sented a finely finished piece of work | in Henry V. Esmond's “When We Were Twenty-One,” with credit due to | many on the stage, but Miss Gardiner’s | Phyllis was pre-eminent in depth and charm. And this i{s saying much. The com- | pany is an excellent one and well bal-l | anced. Howard Gould’s Richard Carew | is admirably conceived and done with | | sympathy and strength—never over- done. But those who saw Nat Good- | :wln in the same part missed something of the latter’s complete absorption in the character. George Woodward, | Frank McVickars and Harry Mestayer | furnish competent support, especially in the first act, where the scene with the Imp is worth going to see. Thomas | Oberle finds little room in Hirsch for | | his well-established ability, but makes | | good use of what there is. Theresa | Maxwell as the Firefly triumphs over |an unsympathetic part and compels | applause. Phosa McAllister as Mrs. Ericson fills a difficult role acceptably. But the honors of the play belong to | Miss Gardiner. Her command of emo- tion, her natural transitions from sim- ple pathos to hysterical laughter and tears and withal her unfailing sim- | plicity and naturalness won her a host | of admirers and rounds of genuine ap- plause. “Fedora” was on the boards at the Grand yesterday afternoon and last | night. The audiences were well please In the part of Loris Ipanhoff, Mel- bourne MacDowell is strong and is well supported by Ethel Fuller, who gives a brilliant impersonation of Princess Fe- | dora. Aside from the principals, how- ever, the cast is decidedly lacking in motion. The closing scene of the play, | in which Fedora dies an excruciating | | death in the arms of her husband, is exceptionally well enacted and mightf work strongly on the feelings of an| audience were it not for the presence of a number of giggling servants, that | change the scene from one of tragedy | | to one of comedy. As a whole, however, | the play is well put on. T “The Silver Moon"” is one of the brightest comedy sketches produced at the Orpheum in many moons. It intro- duces four people—Charles H. Burke, Grace La Rue and two colored lads—| and it is their individual and collective work that makes the piece so radiant. | Mr. Burke is a laughmaker despite himself, Miss La Rue is both pretty | and clever and the Afro-American ju- veniles act as well as sing and ‘“rag.” The first-nighters would not let the quartet depart until the Caucasian adult delivered a neat speech of appre- ciation. The Colby family repeat the big hit they made on the same stage last sea- son, “their pew songs and instrumental selections being every whit as enter- taining as their discarded stuff. Al Lawrence is a young man of rare vocal versatility, whose songs, stories, imita- tions and ventriloquisms consume twen- ty minutes of unflagging interest. Al~‘I | fons, a trapeze equilibrist, enlivens a | | threadbare act with new and daring| features. Belle Gordon punches a bag in divers ways and with unfeminine vigor. The motion pictures are scenes | from the career of Christopher Colum- | | bus. Marcel's art studies are the stellar feature of the holdovers, and the plaud- its that follow each picture are thun- derous and spontaneous. Mr. Deland and his four merry maidens continue in their musical comedy sketch, and | Hume, Ross and Lewis open the per- formance and have it over and done with before two-thirds of the audience | are seated. —_— e ——— TWO MEN HELD UP | AND ROBBED BY THUGS | Chris Orffsan and William O’Connor | Badly Beaten by Thieves on Beale Street. Four men held up and brutally beat Chris Orffsan and Willlam O’Connor | last night on Beale street, near How- | ard. The thugs secured a watch from Orffsan. O’Connor and Orffsan were walking | along Beale street. When they reached a dark spot near Howard street they were set upon by four men, who were armed with clubs, and frightfully beaten, Orffsan’s nose was almost severed and had to be sewed on at Harbor Hospital. The cries of the two men brought Special Officer Beatty to scene, but the thugs made good their escape. Orffsan resides at 240 East street and O'Connor lives at the City Hotel on Howard street. —_—————————— FRANK REARDON RESCUES MRS. COLLINS FROM DEATH. Woman Falls From Walk Into Islais Creek and Is Sent to Hospital. ‘While attempting to cross on the foot-walk over Islais Creek last eve- ning Mrs. Collins of 1719 Mission street lost her balance and fell into the water. Frank Reardon, who was in a boat, accompanied by his wife, saw the woman fall and went to her rescue. | Mrs. Collins was taken from the water and later sent to the City and County Hospital, as the fright and submersion had caused considerable | shock. e American self-acting couplers are to be used on Bavarian railways. ADVERTISEMENTS SRS R POEIS S PO oainme 2 W0 2 O S e i e O Special Values in Our Colored Dress Goods Department. This week we will have on sale a larg3 importation of NEW SILK and WOOL, and ALL WOOL DRESS MATERIALS, in Fancy Voiles, Chiffon Samits, Granites, Albatros, Chiffon Voile, Silk and Wool Crepes, French Serges, Cheviots, Wool Crepas, Nuns' Serges, Sicilians and Brilliantines. Prices 50¢ to $2.00 vard. We will also have on sale another ship- ment of 56-in. WEST-OF-ENGLAND TAILOR SUITINGS, in Invisible Checks, Small and Medium Stripes and Mixzed Colorings. goods are all pure wool, Thee coms in a great vari- ety of colorings and are the Fabrics so much In demand for traveling dresses. Price $1.50 uard. SPECIAL! 50 pleces Cream Etamins Voile, 38 inches wide, warranted all wool.......:..50¢ yard NOTE—Cur Special Sale of HIGH-CLASS NOVELTY SILKS and COLORED TAFFETAS will be continued a!l this week, . y E"‘—fl 2 A Gats - w"”‘r“ e . 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. PAPAL NUNCIO STILL IN PARIS Vatican Is Not Influenced by Action of France in Recalling Her Embassador PARIS, May 23.—The Ministry of the Interior authorizes a denial of the statement that M. de Navenne, first secretary of the French embassy to the Vatican, will act as Charge d’Affaires at the embassy, stating that the Gov- ernment considers that his selection would attenuate the importance of the action taken in the recall of Embassa- dor Nizard. The Embassador is expected to arrive here to-morrow morning. when he will confer with Foreign Minister Delcasse and go over the details of the rup- ture between France and the Vatican, preliminary to the meeting of the Council of Ministers on Tuesday, when a further line of action will be deter- mined upon. Contrary to general expectation Mon- signor Lorenzelli, the Papal Nuncio at Paris, will not leave his post. The Nunciature has given out the follow- ing statement: “Up to the present the Nuncio has received no orders to take his leave, although the state of his health might make it desirable. As Rome has no taste for replying to provecations, but is conscious of her rights and duties, Monsignor Lorenzelll does not regard the eventuality of his leave as proxi- mate.” The tone of the socialist papers in- dicates that that powerful element has urged the Government to take more extreme measures. The more moderate elements appear to be satisfled with the course of the Government, while the reactionary clerical papers express regret. Little is heard directly of the senti- ments of the clergy, who are practically muzzled by their official positions under the concordat. ROME, May 22.—Vatican authorities continue to be agitated over the con- flict with the French Government growing out of the protest against President's Loubet’s visit to Rome and the recall of M. Nizard, the French ‘Embassador to the Vatican. The Pope said mass this morning in the presence of sixty-four Italians and foreigners, and gave up the rest of the day to the consideration of the dif- ficulties with France, reading clippings from the newspapers on the subject. The Vatican hopes that M. Nizard will soon return to Rome, being influ- enced by the fact that his family is still here. The question as to how L'Humanile of Paris became possessed of the note of protest addressed to the other powers, which varied from that sent to the French Government, is daily be- coming more interesting. —_————— Threatens to Kill Wife. Daniel Adams of 625 Third street was arrested late last night by Patrol- men P. F. Flood and H. W. Crowley. ‘The two policemen were notified that the man had threatened to kill his wife and immediately responded to the call. When they arrived at the room they heard Adams' voice through the door, telling his wife to say her prayers, as her last hour had come. They ordered him to open the doeor, which he did, and found him armed with a razor. He was booked on a charge of threats to kill. The Adamses have been married four months. —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. 2 Special Sales Every_ Week China Crockery Glassware Enamel Ware Household Goods e WatchOur ¢ Stores. (ireat American importing Tea Co's Stores 206 Third 210 Grant ave. 1819 2006 Sixteenth 3286 Mission 521 Montg'y ave. 2008 Fillmore 2516 Mission 366 Third 469 Fe Coughs Sore Throat Bronchitis Positively cured with Dr. Hal= pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned. Price, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by all dealers and at office of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., 28 California St., S. F., sent by mail or express. People cured free of charge from 1to 4 p. =, wismit DR. JORDAN’S anear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1031 MABXEY ST. bet. 12472, 8.7 Cal. Anatomical Museum in the leaknesses or any coniracted disesse pumitively cured by ih- oldest Speciaiist on the Cos= Est. 36 years. JASTHMANOLA| Is the only cure for Nervous and Bronchial ASTHMA. Your Druggist or at 395 HAIGHT @ San Francisco, Cal. 4