The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1904, Page 16

CLERKS REFUSE |WITTMAN NOW STRIKE APPEAL| A “BIG CHIEF” ———— Fail to!Cummins IndiansAdopt Him and Give Him Name Mean- Freight Handlers et Office Men to .lnin“ in Their Fight for Wages| ing “Popular With People” POLICE ARE OXN GUARD PINKERTON IS HONORED (hange Is Made in Con- Detective Made a Member trol of Sheds and Non-| of Tribe and Is Given the Umion Hands Are Working| Title of “Never Sleep” SR T ‘ i PIEEE ng the Southern Pa-| ST. LOUIS, June 6.—Chief of Police + sheds, and that fact is due | George W. Wittman of San Francisco manner in which the | was adopted this afternoon by 750 In- re conducted themselves | dians as an Indian chief. He was t on strike and the pres- | named “Chief Popular With the Peo- "aptain Spillane and a squad | ple.” of seventeen policemen Colonel Richard Plunkett of Nevada Dwing the afternoon of yesterday ef- | was adopted as “Chief Afrald of No forts were made to get the billing | Man' clerks to de > a st pathy | The occasion was a special perform- with the fre har at | ance at Cummins' Indian congress in movemen & Cr T€ | honor of the National Association of next appealed to, but they also refu Chiefs of Police, now in convention S0 stand by the u it load the CATS. | here The title of chief was conferred | In the latter ‘ca vote was taken | ypon several other notables, including | mnd resulted in eighteen being in favoT | ywyjjam Pinkerton, the famous detec- refus- of going out and ing Special policemer - who was named ‘‘Chief Never tive, Sleep. iarded the yards | “ ¢ course the adoption of these men re supposed 10 | py the Indlans was an advertising in the sheds | ccheme, but it was a clever one, which were slde | Wiitman, Pinkerton and the others oa with | honored willingly assisted in. 1 to use | oo — %t in the eve on the part of the strikers to take the men | the company say there will be mo| From their berths. No such attempts | trouble. Trouble is signified as violence | Sere made, and the men that have|in this instance and the only indica- | 1 be no at- | tions that such trouble threatens is the | congregation of strikers in bunches and with pick say that tl made a change in the | special policemen, armed the sheds yesterday, | handles. the union men as | ———— F. Gerald, | HACKS NOT RUNNING. , was the man | s the railroad | Owners Fail to Secure Men Without that did so 1 5 men during 1 Oakland, 8u- | Licenses to Place on Vehicles. pasmaton = PR WD B8 Peen | yracks, unless they are being driven " — by owners or licensed men, are not SIX CARS LOADEI | running. The men who applied for sent out ]flfi(‘p(-»\l!h\ns are not anxious to take g ' OVET | hances against the stablemen, who g vids are on strike, and the drivers, who are e e thew | locked out. : R e er 1o per. | To-night thefe will be more or less quired. Freight discussion of the ability of men who - et s | have applied for positions as drivers A b men | of hacks and the union will be on| 1and to watch proceedings when the Police Commissioners meet. 2 The owners will endeavor to secure nion were around ; i oter. |men who are willing to go to work if arrests follow protect them. either side is doing anything which ds offered for ship- neces- | Will result in trouble at the outset, for | the owners say they will go into court | Spillane | and the drivers say they are not sanc- | X to the sta- | tioning any violence. | of dis- | After a spirited contest for the selec- | mber of | tion of a delegate to represent the local | ips on [union of this city at the National Con- | vention of Cement Workers at St. Louis on the 14th of this month, Louis L. Mattson carriéd off the honor by a | small majority. It is estimated that more than 200 unions will be repre- sented at the convention and as San Francisco is looked upon as being one of the prominent cities where a large number of cement workers are em- ployed the mission of Delegate Mattson is considered one of great importance in_that body. Secretary O. A. Tveltmoe of the y tentative | Bujiding Trades Councll, who has just by action | raturned from a trip to Sacramento, every bill and | gives a glowing account of the success at the T"‘"‘;“‘ attending the work being done by the z work unless | ynjon men that turned contractors to ight handlers | meet the demands of the union men L 3 .| who were out on strikes because of the clerks say that is| ¢ oyple with the old contractors, who DEMANDS. they expected and men who are were after cents an company mount they o be a tie When asked the action taken |p,g declined to comply with union | as fina . |rates. In fact, as Tveitmoe put it, fon to the ‘ml" | there are not union men enough at to Join the |in, capital city to fill vacancies, con- at is not correct, f the Team- their strike was agreement was en- h prevents any possi- n strike, even in sym- fod of one year. 1 t make the that -amsters are | sequently a demand had been made on the union here for all the men that can be spared. The Chorus Girls’ Union is the last | adjunct to the roll of organized labor. A delegate from this new union was admitted to membership in the Labor Council at the last meeting. TS Svaeit GE e nhl: VASHINGTON, June 6.—Fourth Assistant ent with the com- | o B0 General Bristow to-day anncunced 1 S of the | that ti salaries of the rural free delivery mall ion do make that claim. | rs will be adjusted on the basis of the Officials of the union and officials of ! Whe r an th carr number of miles traveled. | about the girl TIVOLI COMEDY |BIDES RIS TIME; [FEAR FORCES MAKES A HIT REVENGE COMES NOBLE T0 WED Lillian Sefton Proves \'ei',)".lohll Rigas Looks Long for| Palace Hotel Physician De- Clever as Sergeant Kitty in New Play That Wins MAYALL AS A HEBREW He Draws at Central—Maude Adams at Columbia—"Un- der Two Flags” at Alcazar —— The only unfavorable comment made last night on Miss Lillian Sefton, the | Tivol's new songstress, was uttered in undertone by the large lady in the third row left at the end of the first act. . “Oh, look how clumsily that bodice is cut over the shoulders,” said she to her companion with the turquoise brooch, “and a little applique of watered satin ribbon would have set off the decolette so effectively.” Others, not so censorious in matters sartorial, had reason to believe that in Miss Sefton the Tivoli had added to the strength of its company by 8o much of sprightliness and real tuneful- ness that a matter of watered ribbon applique cut no very considerable fig- ure. The notes that rippled from be- tween the very even teeth of Sergeant Kitty had the ring that causes the| first-nighters to sit up and take no- tice; the very graceful and verv w_ln- ning little manners of Sergeant Kit- ty had the proper tone to them, were quite as they ought to be and her ap- pearanee was a success. A part very like that which Lulu Glazer carried in “Dolly Varden,” with all the shy in- genuousness and ready effrontery of the girl in the midst of militayy alarms— this was Miss Sefton’s role last night. She sang and played it with a deal of Lulu Glazer's own style; that shouldI be sufficient evidence of ability. The musical comedy itself is some- thing new to San Francisco, but not so | happy a novelty, perhaps, as the prima donna soprano it served to introduce. The action moves along somewhat “stodgily,” with little pretense at any great upward lift in the matter of sit- uations and manifesting only a filmy aspiration to the claim of comedy. The lyrics have some dash to them, how- ever, and in one or two instances catch the swing which gives cause for their possibility of being dubbed popular. “A Postilion’s Life” and the bellicose it about “War” have a git-up-and- git about them quite up to the demand of the phonograph parlors. Dora de Fillippe as Louise de Mari- lac, and Bessie Tannehill, comforgably girt about in the voluminous folds of severe old Aunt Angelique’s skirts, have opportunities, both of them, to | add their two and three talents to the Tivol’s well-stocked- mite box for the | public amusement. With Algernon Aspland Miss de Fillippe sings a song somebody else than Johnny left behind him. Bessie Tanne- hill has the rare chance to be the foil which sets off the diamond of Ferris Hartman's chest notes in a duet of philosophical import, ““Just Take Things as They Come. Esther King and Nettie Deglow also have a duet to render, tidy enough. For the men, mu- sical matters are not arranged so lav- ishly. Arthur Cunningham, with' his military song, and George Chapman, delegated to warble a solo and assist in a duet, do not have the greatest chance in the world to shine, but then hiding one’s light under a bushel for a while but adds to its brilliance when it is again allowed to‘send forth its | beam into a naughty world. The Central Theater last night made a hit with a brand new comedy drama, “The Peddler,” the hero of which is a German Hebrew, something after the style of David Warfleld's role in “The Auctioneer.” The play contains a num- ber of stirring melodramatic episodes and New York's Bowery furnishes a variety of typical characters. The scenery is new and original. Herschel Mayall has never before been seen so ! clever in Hebrew dialect character and his essay in the title role was an fgree- abla surprise. The peddler turns out to be Phe heir to a baronetcy and, after years of hard luck, he suddenly falls into the lap of fortune and doesn’t for- get his old friends. He has a fund of ADVERTISEMENTS. them—seeing is believing. here for you for three months, if you desire. e S I 45c — ered and the golden oak. They are for your afternoon tea. This week, \ And- hundreds of people are taking advantage of the offer. absolutely guarantee that in our great Dining=Room Sale our special prices on all dining-room furniture are from- one-fifth to one-quarter lower than those of any other house in San Francisco. If you are furnishing now, or intend to fur- ‘ nish soon, you may choose from these enormously reduced prices, and y paying only a nominal deposit on them you may have them held Even our regular prices are from 10 to 20 per cent lower than those of any other house—so this represents a saving of over one-third in the fitting of your home. Regular Value $1.25. A big cut in a useful little article, just as an inducement for - ; you to come in'and look over our immensely big reductions in big lines. We have five hundred of these Tabourettes in the weath- diniere or a potted plant; or, better still, for a little tea “table “The Credit House,” 233-235-237 Post Street. A We Come and test just the thing for a jar- while they last, 45c. His Enemy and Gloats When He Is Arrested SEQUEL T0 KNIFE DUEL | Friends Separated After a Fight in This City Meet in Presence of Officers ;R R T Spectal Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, June 6.—After seeking for | six long months to get revenge on the man who cut him with a bread knife, John Rigas at last looks with content- | ment on Theros Chipperos behind pris- lon bars. Ever since last December, when Rigas was badly wounded by | Chipperos in a fray which occurred in | a restaurant on Ninth street, between { Mission and Market streets, in San Francisco, where both were working, | he has hunted for his assailant to get even. At last he heard from a friend | who knew nothing of the difficulty be- | tween the two Greeks, and he sald | Chipperos was employed at Millwood in | the logging camp. Rigas came imme- | diately to Fresno and informed the | Sheriff’s office. After communicating with the San Francisco authorities and securing the warrant for the arrest of | Chipperos, Sheriff Collins sent a dep- juty to the mills. Rigas accompanied | the deputy in order to make no mistake in identity. | A clever ruse was worked on the | Greek to arrest him. The clerk in the | store at Millwood sent for Chipperos }to come to the place, on a matter of business, as he supposed. He came, saw Rigas and offered to shake hands. When the officer saw there was no | chance of mistake he arrested his man. | Chipperos’ eyes darted fire when he {saw how he had been tricked. The | officer brought the man to Fresno and | placed him in jail. Rigas preferred to | come back by stage and not take a chance riding in thé buggy with the man who had injured him. The row cver which the stabbing re- sulted occurred in San Francisco some time last fall. Rigas has a scar more than three inches long in the left side of his abdomen which he says shall be avenged. , —_————— | PICTURES FOR ST. LOUIS WILL BE DISPLAYED HERE J. W. Erwin to Deliver Illustrated Lec- ture in the Alhambra Theater To-Night. the pleasure of viewing the wonders of the World's Fair at St. Louis will be given opportunity to-night to what this city has done at the great exposition to advertise her attractions |and commercial advantages and those | of the State. {bra Theater J. W. Erwin, a member of the California Camera Club, under the slides and moving pictures of San Francisco and California rural scenes were prepared, will deliver his lecture, {which will daily interest throngs in | the San Francisco building at the in- ternational exposition. All San Franciscans that do not know their State as well as they ought should take advantage of this opportunity. Prior to the delivery of the lecture by Mr. Erwin, Frank J. Symmes, chairman of the committee on { displays, will address the audience. | Both Mr. Erwin and Mr. Symmes are | pleasing talkers and their word pic- tures will entertain as well as the il- lustrations, which, it is said, make up an unusually interesting series. quaint wisdom and teaches the maxim |that a man always wins the golden | opimion of his fellows by striving to be humble his calling. Eugenie Thais Lawton has a pleasant role as a minis- tering angel amang the poor and low- ly. Elmer Booth and Julia Blane, as a palr of Bowery *toughs, are excep- tionally good and Ernest Howell does a creditable coon stunt. Henry Shumer has the role of a villain in gentlemanly guise; Edna Ellsmere acts the part of an adventuress, and James Montgom- ery plays the prodigal son. Little O]- lie Cooper, as the blind girl, won sym- { pathy and applause. ‘“‘The Peddler” is | brimful of heart interest and the aud- ience gave enthusiastic testimony of its genuine delight and satisfactlon. Maude Adams’ engagement at the Columbia Theater comes ‘to a close with next Saturday night's perform- ance of “The Little Minister.” One of the season’s attractions is bodked for next Monday night when E. H. Sothern begins a limited engagement in his production of “The Proud Prince,” the miracle play from the pen of Justin Huntly McCarthy. The Alcazar players are giving a splendid production of “Under Two Flags,” which had its initial presenta- tion last night. The plece is full of action and ample justice is done to its scenic requirements. Adele Block has the opportunity of her career in the part of Cigarette, in which she scored an artistic trilumph. Her emotional talents are given full swing and her ride through the sandstorm on horse- back was thrilling. Harry 8. Hilllard was capital as the Earl. He shows in his clever work the painstaking and conscientious actor that he is. James Durkin was acceptable as Bertie Cecil, and John B. Maher played a small part with his accustomed intelligence. Mise Frances Starr made a pleasing Lady Venetia, and Marle Howe was all that could be desired in her impersonation of two characters. Edwin T. Emery was melodramatic as the Marabout, and George Osbourne was his usual good self as Pierre Baroni. All the parts were well sustained and the management is to be congratulated on the lavish mounting it has given the production. The new programme at the Chutes yesterday was_an excellent one and all of the acts were greeted cordially. Richard Walsh and Adele Ligon pre- sented an amusing comedy musical act out of the ordinary, and Jones, Sylvester and Pringle, billed as “the imperials of nstrelsy,” sang for twenty minutes to the satisfaction of the audience. Gus Kiralfo proved an amusing juggler, and Alfons, the Eu- ropean equilibrist, repeated his suc- cess of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hunn, the clever colored comedians; Mildred Manning, the singer of illus- trated songs, and the animatoscope, showing a sensational life-saving scene, completed the bill. The ama- teurs will appear on Thursday night. —_———————— Murine Eye Remedy. A home cure for Eye troubles. Never fails to win frien Used for infant and adult. Mu doesn't smart. It soothes and cures * San Franciscans that will be denied | learn To-night at the Alham- | direction of which many stereoptican | honest and respectable, no nfatter how | seribes to Court How He Happened to Get Married JUDGE SEVERS HIS TIES Tells How the Woman Toeok Laudanum, Refusing Medi- cal Aid Until He Promised “I intend to die unless you promise to marry me,” cried Elizabeth Sneffen, a divorced woman, one day in Septem- ber, 1889, in the office of Dr. Albert Noble, at that time a young prac- ptitioner, but now the house doctor of the Palace Hotel. The cry was uttered swallowed the contents of a bottle of laudanum. Dr. Noble, who saw her take the poison and to whom the plea was made, was frightened and non- plused for the moment. Then he | dropped the stomach pump which he | had instinctively grabbed when he saw the young woman take the bottle and swore on a Bible that he would make her his wife. Then he used the stomach pump and saved the woman's |life. The next day she became Mrs. Noble. Yesterday the marriage was an- nulled by Judge Hebbard on complaint of the doctor. The latter's evidence, which included the above remarkable tale, proved that the unfortunate | woman was insane at the time of their marriage. It was also shown that | Mrs. Noble had been committed to the Asylum for the Insane at Agnew in ianuary. 1901, and was at present an {inmate of the institution. Mrs. Noble was represented in court | by her brother, after she had for the purpose of the suit and who as her guardian announced that the property rights of his sister had been settled out of court. MADDEN CASE DELAYED. The alring of the matrimonial troubles of Captain John A. Madden, U.-S. A, and Edith May Partello Madden will not take place until August 29. The alring was to have court, but was postponed on request {of John Webster Dorsey, attorney for MARKS BROS. Double Value Day | | | i | CRASH SATLOR SUIT as PIC- with large SAILOR COL- ¢ trimmed in WHITE T, DEEP HEM, ex- zes 6 to 14 years. LAUNDERED SUN BONNET, as_plc- tured, trimmed with 2 FLUTED RUF- FLES, edged in LACE; ALL COLORS. | | WOMEN'S SUMMER-WEIGHT, HALF- SLEEVE, LOW NECK SHAPED VEST, lllz.s;nt; comes in ECRU ONLY; ALL SUMMER-WEIGHT WALKING SKIRT as pictured is only one STYLE of a host of others to be found in our SKIRT DE- PARTMENT TO-DAY at the low price of $3.95. The materials comprise all the summer-weight wool mixtures; VEL- TIES and CLOTHS in all COLORS tifully trimmed in tailor-stitched stra a multitude of fancy designs. ~RICHLY TAILORED; PERFECT FITTING over HIPS, 50c TAPE GIRDLES, 29c. Thesc SUMMER CORSETS come in ALL COLORS; sizes 18 to 24. MARKS BROS. “The Home of Honest Values,” 1220-1222-1224 _Market St. John A. Sherburne, | who has been appointed her guardian | occurred yesterday in Judge Hebbard's | FAMOUS MAN KILLED BY CAR James W. Somers, Lifelong Friend of Lincoln, Meets Tragic End at Hollywood WAS AGED AND DEAF | Victim Leaves Valuable Col- lection of Letters and Rel-| ics of the War President | 1 Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, June 6.—Hon. James W. Somers, a boyhood and lifelong | friend of the martyred Lincoln, was in- stantly killed by a trolley car to-night | at Hollywood. Somers, who was sev-| enty-one years old and deaf, stepped | lin front of the Santa Monica fiyer,, which was going thirty-five miles an ! hour. P Somers was born at’” Mount Alry, North Carolina, January 18, 1833. He went north and became a lawyer. In 1863 President Lincoln appointed him a member of the Board of Review, and subsequently chief examiner in the Pension Bureau. The latter position he | held until 1895, when he resigned and | came to Southern California, locating | |in San Diego. A year ago he removed | to Hollywood, and made his home with | his niece, Mrs. H. G. Candu. Mrs. Somers remains in Washington | and is principal of Mount Vernon | Seminary. Somers leaves a valuable collection of letters from Lincoln, and the walls of his elegant library are adorned with many portraits, | ;nd'other mementoes of the war Presi- | ent. o+ | Mrs. Madden, who asked that the case | 80 over to enable him to secure the | deposition of Rudolph M. Ramat of | Brooklyn, New York, who while on| the transport Hooker with Captain Madden was supposed to have seen | many things that will not redound to the captain’s credit when told in court. Dorsey also asked for delay to enable | him to get the depositions of several soldiers of the Twenty-Ninth Infantry (Madden’s regiment), who are sup- posed to have a knowledge of the cap- tain’s doings that will aid his wife in | | refuting his charges. | Mrs. Madden was not in court when the case was called yesterday. Cap- tain Madden was on deck, however, and he was supported by the presence | of his mother and his father, Jerom»sl | Madden. No other army officers were | |in court, for they are fighting shy of | the case, but the courtroom was com- | fortably filled with enlisted men. A few army nurses were also in court, ready to tell what they saw and over- heard about the Maddens at Benicia | ‘barra(‘ks and the Presidio. \ HANCOCK IS IN COURT. The sensational Hancock divorce ac-| | tion, an action which resulited in the se- | curing of a decree of divorce by Mrs. Ella Wood Hancock from Robert Han- | cock, a wealthy young man about! town, was revived yesterday in Judge | | Seawell's court when the court made an order amending the decree of di- vorce. Under the original decree Han- cock, who was directed to pay Mrs. | Hancock $300 a month alimony, could | not dispose of any of his property, the | alimony acting as a llen. Now he can | | sell it all, with the exception of a piece | at the corner of Sixth and Natoma | | streets, for the order made by Judge| | Seawell yesterday amends the decree| to that extent. The property on Sixth street must be held by Hancock as se-| | curity for the payment of the alimony. | | Tt was in 1901 that the Hancocks| | were divorced, Mrs. Hancock seeking | 2 separation because of her husband’s| alleged fondness for Mrs. Lel Wescott, | a pretty singer in the choir of the Cal-| | ifornia Street Methodist Church, of | | which church the Hancocks were mem- ESCAPES ALIMONY. Judge Troutt has refused to compel | Charles A. Thurston, a railroad em- ploye, to pay his former wife, Mattie | | Thurston, further alimony. He holds | | that she relinquished any claims sh® might have in an agreement signed by ! her at the time she secured a divorce. | | Judge Sloss has made an order di-| | recting Jake Greenshan to pay $25 a| | month to Fannie Greenshan while his suit for divorce against her is pending. | | He must also pay her $25 costs and $35 | icounsel fees. ] | Laura Martin and Richard S. Mar-| | tin, a divorced couble, are battling for | | the custody of their child, a little girl, | | in Judge Murasky’s court. The father | does not want the little one taken from | the convent in.Alameda, where she was placed when he and his wife were | | separated by the court’s decree. Mrs. | | Martin is anxious to have the care of the little one during the vacation.| Through the aid of Anna Lacey, a pri- | vate detective, who sought the com- | pany of Mrs. Martin and plied her with | | liquor in order that she might get her| to make certain damaging admissions, Martin is trying to prove that the mother of the child is unfit to ha control of her even for a short time. The detective gave her evidence yes- terday. Mrs. Martin will have a chance to refute the charges to-day. | In a complaint flled yesterday by | George J. Reeves he asks the court to | annul his marriage to Frances Reeves on the ground that his conmsent to the | marriage was obtained by Mrs. Reeves | through deception. He says that im- | mediately after his marriage to her at Santa Barbara in 1897 he learned that she was a confirmed morphine flend and unfit to enter Into the married state. MOTHER INTERFERES. Henrietta Rodgers obtained a divorce from Henry Rodgers on the ground of desertion. The decree was granted by Judge Graham after Mrs. Rodgers had | produced evidence showing that Rod- gers had deserted her and returned to his mother. Emma Lyon obtained a | divorce from Frank E. Lyon in Judge Murasky's court on the ground of | cruelty. | ‘W. J. Downing of the Capitol Mills, who_is being sued for divorce by Tes- | sie L. Downing, answered her com- | ! plaint yesterday with a denial of her | charges of cruelty and in a cross-com- | plaint asked that he be granted a de- cree on the ground of cruelty. He | says that ever since his marriage in| April of last year his wife has treated him in a mean manner. He says she would leave the house early in the morning and remain away all day and that during her absence he had to pre- pare his own meals. He charges furth- | his feelings by telling him that “he w: no good; that he was a ‘bum and th:: | his father and mother were bums.” ‘W. B. Harner, a railroad official, who | is being sued for divorce by Jennie i Clyde Harner, has agreed to pay his wife $45 a month alimony during the pendency of her suit. He has also agreed to pay her $50 counsel fees. The agreement was filed yesterday. —_——— Some very swell wedding invitations come from Edward 8. Knowles, ‘;l‘lqeou street, | Sacramento busts * er that Mrs. Downing frequently hurt EISNER WANTS PRESENTS BACK Brings Suit to Reeover Ring and Other Tokens Given to Flora Lewis as Fiancee ENGAGEMENT IS BROKEN Contemplated Marriage Had Been Announced to Their | Friends, but Now It Is Off i Because she would not marry him, Flora Lewis, also known as “Flossie™ Lewls, will have to answer In the Jus< tices’ court to a suit brought by B. Me Eisner for recov of an engagement ring and other presents made by him when their two hearts beat as one. Eisner is employed in the art glass department of Moise & Klinker Co., and Leidesdorff streets, and lives witk s mother at 730 De= visadero street. According to the complaint filed by the young man he alleges that in April, 1903, he and the fair plaintiff entered into a contract to marry on a subde- quent date and on September 20 of the same year, the fact was announced to the friends of both parties at an en- reception. 'Thereupon, Eis- he presented his flancee with a solitaire diamond ring valued at $130 v and made her other presents, Includ- ing three steins worth $15, a cot, $5; drawing instruments, and cash, $6 65. Eisner avers that Miss Lewis broke off the engagement in April of this year and returned all the presents the couple had received from friends, but did not return these he had given her ADVERTISEMENTS. 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Mfllions of the world’s best peopl.‘ use Cuticurs Soap, assisted by Cuti cura Ointment, the great skin care, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stop- ping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sote hands, for baby rashes, itchings and chafings, for annoying Urritations and inflammations, or too free or offen- sive perspiration, for ulcerative weak- nesses, and many antiseptic purpose: which readily suggest themselves to women, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Complete treatment for every hu- mour, consisting of Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the skin. Cuticura Ointment, to heal the skin, and Cuticura Resolvens Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood, may now be had for nedellar. A single set is often sufiicient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning and scaly bumours, eczemas, rashes and frritations, from Mfancy to age, when all eise falls. We Y Give \? MoreGood Tea More Good Coffee More Good Spices More Coupons More Pretty Premiums & Watch Our ( Stores. Prices Talk. It Pays to Trade . fireat American Importing Tea Co’s Stores 861 Market 210 Grant ave. 1819 Devisadero 3006 Sixteenth 3285 Mission 521 Montg’y ave. 2008 Fillmore 2518 Mission 366 Third 489 Fourth 206 Third 1419 Polk 705 Larkin 355 Hayes 52 Market 146 Ninth Most Reasonable Prices. Shark Skin Comfort Eye- Inventors and Gripe