The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1904, Page 24

2¢° THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 190%. ADVERTISEMENTS. PR o LI L - Will you have to fix up an extra room, or put in another bed or a couch, or a £ few chairs The city will be badly crowded during this coming Masonic Convention, so we offer the following emerzency furniture at big reductions. You may have the most liberal of credit in securing it, and have it held until you are ready for its use. $6.50 WOOL BLANKETS, DOUBLE BED SIZE, PAIR, $3.95 A $8.s50 DINING TABLE. Round: Six foot exten- sion; made of solid golden oak. This is 2 new thing in dining tables, which we are introducing Ss 75 . this week for. 00 TETE-A-TETE DIVAN— Btrongly upholstered; stitched edge; gracefully curved frame and carved panel back: mahog- any finished and covered in fine wearing Rep lnp»s]o 75 ol estries. This week $150 BEDROOM ROCKE: Solld oak, golden finish, cane seat and high panel A great' 85¢ of tigking. This week in red damask, finished with IFFONIER— n finish; ser- top drawer; te_glass of solid bras: cut glass. $6.00 COUCH, with head. biscuit tufted and fringe... Closing Out, Bronze | * Lamps. Solid Brass Parlor, Piano Lamps; crowns and bases bowls and globes embossed, hand-painted and of One of a kind, and only while they last: 30 $4.85 HANDY COUCH. Upholster- ed and covered with a strong grade $12.50 ENAMEL or % slze, Covered head ished in sever: colors. Th week wheels and springs; aken on street This week. and cars. Bangquet and quartered oak, big offer at regu- 1 This EXCEPTIONAL REDUCTIONS ON RUGS AND CARPETS. ROCKTON BRUSSELS—From a new mill. Hall room carpets; elegant designs; regular 90c the stair or ard val- B5¢ copies from soft, high- THE CREDIT HOUSE', ECEPTION hogany gly up- covered of pretty 4 $350 R CHaIR AXMINSTER rugs are rare c rugs; RUGS — 9x12 feet: that ke jes from the Persian Tabriz and others are from the India Afghans, ) e OST-ST 233:235-2 37 .60 FOLDING GO-CART—Steel rubber tires. Can be folded flat $4.65 HINA CLOSET—Solid e golden finish; bent glass front and sides. Shirvans and Beloochistane; still others are after the French Emplire de- $27.50 BED—Full with spindle at head and foot; and foot wrought from one sol(d1 plece; fin- brass $6.50 ROCKER. Wood seat, saddle cut .and finely polished. In ecither golden oak or patent mahogany A more of those famous the department buzzing last week. Some Cerebend W | $25 MANTEL FOLDING BED—Solid oak, gold- en finish; cabinet top and French bevel plate glass. An immense line all cut this week. This ono. ro- siia i $18.00 $2600; J. W. Johnson, building, $3000, } insurance $1500; Curry & Jones, livery | stable and opera-house, $10,000, in- 1 surance $3000; Sunset Telephone T | Company, $500; J. W. Oltman, box factory, $3000, insurante $1000; Mrs. F. Smith, household goods,” $300, no MARTINEZ FIRE Few Vietims of the Confla- | $3000. insurance $1500; W. G. Reed, g | candy store, $500, no -insurance; cration Carried Much In-|damage to bufidings, $3500. . surance on Their Property | - The members of the Martinez Fire Department fought the fierce flames e ———— | under wet blankets. No set of men e . . |could have fought more effectively RTINEZ, Aug. 20.—Confusion| ..’ .. o;itances at hand. The here to-day as a result of 1ast |,y pers of the Benicla Fire Company e fire. A canvass of | rendered valuable assistance, n reveals the fact that the | also the firemen of Concord and Port ss to the business men will | Costa. Farmers from several miles owing to the light insur- | around came to the rescue and strug- The following is a list)| gled with the hundreds of townspeople ssses and the amount of in- | 1° 52Ve goods and property. e carried by the fire victims. | Brick buildings jxlll replace the o= | wooden ones destroyed In as short a 3 a & Winkelman, butchers, | ttme as possible. ance $1250; A. P. Nelson, | vy, puny of Martinez opened for $6000, insurance $2000; |y, .05 this morning in the A. E. saloon, $4500, insurance Gill, butcher, $2000, in- I J. W. Douglas, stationer, 90, insurance §700; Martinez Hotel, Blum building and C. C. Gill and Mc- | Namara & Winkelman found vacant | rooms in which to resume business. e e o hote), |UP_the merchandise taken from the insurance $1000; M. Be: ini, iburnln‘ buildings and from the threat- $3500, insurance $1700; Mc- | ened ones. Hundreds of visitors have Brot grocers, $7000, l"_Hyeen coming in from every quarter C. Swain, real es- {and the town Is crowded with sight- Morgan, hardware, ‘ — 1ce $2250; Mrs. S. Ran- 4 - $1 50 per dozen—fine photos at Lentsz's studlo, ngs, $10,000, insurance | 5i¢ Market street, Columblan building. h carrie surar $2000 C. ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE X-BAY Examination and Treatment ALl examination and diagnosis. all cases. Curabl will be undertaken. ELECTRO-CHEMIC SPECIALTIES Electro-Chemistry clires Consumption, Catarrh. Asthma, Bronchitis, Deaf- calling at Electro-Chemic Institute will be given a free X-Ray A truthful and sincere opinion will be given in e Giseases will be given a free treatment. No incurable cases Call at once. Absolutely no charge. ness, Ringing Ears. Discharging Fars. Head Noises, Rheumatism, Locomotor Ataxia. Para yaie; S‘-r:e.m. Tamors, OldPS;)rre‘:i Ectema. Blood Foison, Skin iseages, es of Women—Pain ‘eriods, Weak ' Backs, Dizzi- ness, Fainting Spells, Ovarian Pains, Ulcers, etc., etc.. Men are duickly, per- manently and cheaply cured of Weakness, Prostatitis, Varicocele, Specific Blood Poison, CMI! Disorders, Nervous Debility, ete, and pri- vate apartments for ladies and gentlemen. > < ” Persons living at a distance should write for instructions regarding home treatment. TheElectro-Chemic Institute 118 Grant Ave., Cor. Post St., San Francisco, Cal. Office Hours—9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 t0 8 p. m. daily. Sundays, 10 a. m. tolp m as did | Thg day has been spent in gathering | AT EXPOSITION Melodies of Poor Lo, Writ- ten by Californians, Give Public a Musical Treat e BY PAUL EDWARDS. CALL BUREAU, PRESS BUILDING, WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.— California music composition is having an inning at the San Francisco build- ing, where an exquisitely toned piano with an automatic playing attachment is pouring into the public ear melody from three folios of the best efforts of Golden State musicians. The folios were prepared and sent here by Byron Mauzy. They contain both vocal and instrumental selections, ‘Among the no- table pleces in the collection are “Ghost Dance of the Zuni Indians,” “Zuni Cra- dle Song” and “Lovers Wooing,” trans- lated by Professor Carlos Troyer. The “Ghost Dance” had already been played by an exposition band and was well received. These Indian compilations have an originality and oddity about | them that bring more than passing at- tention from musical people. The two songs named have been sung success- fully by Denis O'Sullivan and David Bispham. Edgar Stillman Kelly's El Dorado suite and his “Macbeth” music, the ballads of Major Darling and bits from the operatic efforts of Emil Bru- guiere and Dr. H. J. Stewart are among the many pleasing composi s in the collection. i The folios are a valuable addition to the varied exhibit in the S8an Francisco building, which now covers a range from wharf building and hay to Batten- berg and music and song, and gives the visitor an insight into both the com. mercial and the art life of the inter- esting metropolis of the West. SAN FRANCISCO EXHIBIT. San Francisco has a great advantage on the model street, for other cities show little besides street-cleaning ap- paratus and other municipal " utilitie: which are entertaining to city otflciaz and contractors, but do not draw nor hold the public, and are not especially attractive to women. The' commercial exhibit is properly given the most prominent place in the San Francisco structure, but there are ather things strewn around to attract a public that will not go very far to view a commer- cial exhibit only. A wealthy and refined class finds its way to the San Francisco building, and while there are sqome things about the structure_ _and display that are neces- sarily crude because of the adverse conditions under which the work was carried om, these visitors find enough that is pleasing to cause them to call again and to send thelr friends around. Monterey County has sent to the California display in the Educational building a coliection of shells that is the delight of the children and an ob- ject of interested inspection by the scientists in the structure. The shells were gathered by the children of the Monterey schools on the beautiful ocean front at that place. COLLECTION OF SHELLS. There is an unusually large collection of sea urchins, always interesting to the wise men of the pedagogic world. The shells are all noticeable for their size and perfection. In this region, far from the beat of the ocean surge, s shells are far more interesting objects than they are on the coasts, where their commonness makes them objects of lit- tle moment. The Monterey collection is to be presented to the St. Louis School Department after the fair. A reception to the heads of the State and foreign exhibits in the Palace of Education was given at the California i Pavilion in that building, ' Some of the best ¥nown educators from centers cf learning were present and they not only expresed admiration for Califor- nia’s standard and methods, but many of them took notes, saying they. sur- passed their own in some ways. One principal of a Massachusetts school ad- mitted that the State’s educational sys- ifornia. the Califcrnia exhibit, delivered an ad- dress in which he explained some of the | California methods, dwelling particu- larly. on new ones that had been pro- ductive of good results. He was given the clo: attentlon by the assembled educators. —————————— ACCOMMODATIONS NOT EQUAL TO DEMAND FOR ADMITTANCE State Normal School Has Largest Class in Its History and No More ‘Will Be Received. According to the report of the pres- ident of the San Francisco State Nor- | mal School, the largest class in its | history has just been admitted and it is necessary to refuse admittance for the present to any further applicants. The enrollment of normal students is now 136. It will probably be possible ning of October. Of the new students | cisco high schools and the remainder from the accredited high schools as far south as Santa Barbara and as far north as Marysville.-- In addition to the normal students, | classes and greater personal attention which can be given them. 3 The report also shows that every graduate of the school available for teaching has already been secured and the management is now obliged to re- fuse applications for teachers. Since the close of the school last May, fifty- three teachers’ positions have been fill- ed by graduates of the schools as fol- lows: San Francisco — Siona Bonneville, Lilllan Clarkson, Marie Clara Doolan, Cecilia Harnett, Grace Kilpatrick, Emily Neppert, Eloise No- lan, Dora Savage; Oakland, Gertrude Lane, Carolyn Dinsmore; Benicia, | Mary Reeng, Charlotte Branch; Los | Angeles, Pearl Cannell; Pomona, Ella Hawley; Ventura, Santa Margarita, Eva Swan; Guerne- ville, Anna Harter; Sebastopol, Jamel- Eva Gibson; Novato, Henrletta Moore; Belvedere,Ethel Engebretsen; San An- selmo, Eleanor Tierney; Sausalito, Martha Smith; Stege, Florence Molo- s0; Alameda, Clara Reid, Alice Hous- ton; Livermore, Agnes Carroll; Fruit- vale, Ida Huck; Oakdalé, Emma Banks; Alameda County, Marle Oliver, Ellen Ramage, Louise Prout, Margaret Croak, Frances Martin; Napa County, Emilie Ehlers; Marin County, Mary Mclsaacs, Alice Corbett, Josephine Dougherty, Anna Gaffnéy; Sacramento County, Margaret Strachan, Edna Grant; Sonoma County, Edith Sar- gent, Elma Anderson, Bertha Wilso: Mariposa County, Helen Hofingh Sclano County, Alice Prole; Mendocino County, Belle Smith; San Mateo, Ethel Vincent; Tulare County, Lillian Cross; Kern County, Celsa Carnall. e ——— . Heirs Will Appeal. The three children of Henry Hol- land Gridley of Holyoke, Mass., the half-brother of Cecilia Smith, de- ceased, have given notice of their in- tention to appeal to the Superior Court from the decree of Judge Coffey distributing her estate. In her will Cécilia Smith left $500 to. Ella Ker- rigan, $500 and all of her personal property, consisting of jewelry and household goads, to Lilly Smith, and the residue to be shared equally by the children of her half-brother. Miss Smith’s share amounted to $3077 07 iand the remainder to $6073. tem was outdone in some ways by Cal- | Robert Furlong, in charge of to admit a small number at the open- | ing of the second term in the begin- | about one-fiftth come from San Fran- | about 300 pupils have been enrolled | in the primary and grammar depart-; ments, taking advantage of the smaller Donahue, | Shirley Shepard; ' la Peugh, Harriet Smith; Petaluma, | LIBRARIES EXTENDING ‘TO FAR DISTANT LANDS South African Confe The public library idea is spreading to the ends of the world: It was no or- dinary ocecasion when on April 5 a con- ference 4f librarians and those Interest- ed in the libraries of South Africa was held at Johannesburg. A large number of Qelegates were present from the li- braries of Cape Colony, Natal, Trans- vaal, Rhodesia and the Orange River Colony. The proceedings of the confer- ence show that in Cape Colony there are now 100 public libraries, the largest, at Cape Town, having over 100,000 vol- umes. Natal, Durban and Pietermaritz- burg each have libraries of 14,000 books, | besides reporting many smaller ones. The support of the Ilibraries comes chiefly from subscriptions, yet it is a noteworthy fact that almost every mu- nicipality makes Mberal yearly appro- priations. Another proof of universal interest felt in general education through libra- ries is afforded by the establishment of a public library in the native settlement at Papawal, sixty miles from Welling- entirely by the Maoris to carry out the plan of a deceased chief for the im- provement of the district. A large room in the village assembly hall has been assigned to the library, the Government has been asked for a grant of money and it Is sald that Andrew Carnegie| will be appealed to for a building. The Carnegle gifts reported for the month of June were six in.number and amounted to $70,000. Moscow, Idaho, was one of the six, receiving the offer of $10,000. 4 To Canadian cities Mr, Carnegie has thus far given funds for thirty-five li- brary bulldings, to cost in the aggre- gate $1,330,000. The largest donation was made to Toronto, $350,000. Grand Haven, Mich., received a be- quest of $10,000 by the will of. the late Webster Batcheller of San Francisco to aid in the erection of a public ibrary building. The Malden, Mass., public library has the good fortune to be the beneficlary under the will of Elisha D. Converse for the sum of $150,000. Mount Holyoke College, South Had- ley, Mass., the pioneer college for wom- en in New England, was able on com- mencement day, June 22, to announce | that $60,000 had been pledged for the new library. toward a $100,000 library building. | Manchester, Vt., was presented in 1897 | | with a library building, furnished and | | equipped with 10,000 volumes, by Mrs. | | Frances Skinner Willing of Chicago in | | memory of her father, Judge Mark | Skinner. Mrs, Willing's late gift to this library is in the form of a bequest of | $40,000 for the endowment of the Ili-| brary. BERKELEY'S INCREASE. | So rapld has been the increase in the circutation of the Berkeley Public Li-} brary during the last year that the| trustees have found it necessary to ask | | for an appropriation of 10 cents on-the | $100 for the next year. The contract for the Carnegie build- ing in Chico has been let to W. W. An- derson of San Francisco for $10,482. In Stockton the Hazleton library has | recently spent $1300 Tor fubber matting and for: thorough ‘renovation of - the | walls and equipment. 2 To the Oakland public library has come a valued gift of 700 volumes from Mrs. A. M. Esterle to be placed | in the Alden reading-room. The dona- |tion is made as a memorlal to ‘her | voung nephew. This library has had |a prosperous year. It has been dis- | tinguished by a remarkably large gen- | | eral circulation of books and maga- of fiction and corresponding increase in the use of juvenile and other books and by the instant success attending the opening of the children’s room in | | January. Four thousand volumes | | have been added to the library. No | other library in the State has been so frequently remembered of late by !'loans and gifts of pictures and paint- ings and the foundation has been laid for an excellent art collection. | Santa Cruz public library, so re- cently showered with gifts when tak- ing possession of their new building, has just received a present from the Eagles of Santa Cruz. This gift takes the form of a highly polished oak! magazine rack, with thirty-six draw- ers for holding magazines. On a sil- ver plate is engraved the Eagles' em- blem and the following: ‘“Presented to the Public Library by Santa Cruz Aerie No. 460, Fraternal Order of | Bagles.” Mrs. Alice G. Whitbeck of the cata- loguing department of the Mechanics’ ADVERTISEMENTS. 50,000 Boxes Freeg! Rheumatism Cured by a New Remedy. | For rheumatism, that horrible plague, [ discovered a harm- less remedy, and in order that every suf- fering reader may | learn about it I wiil gladly mail him a| oox free. This won- | derful remedy, which 1 I ““discovered by a fortunate . chance, has cured any cases of 30 and 40 years’ standing. among them ns of upwards of 86 years of age. No mat- ter what your form of rheumatism is, this remedy will surely cure you. Do not mind if other remedies have failed to cure you, nor mind if doctors say you are incurable. Mind no one, but write me at once, and return mail you will receive the box, also the most elaborately illustrated book ever gotten up on_ the subject of rheumatism, absolutely free. Deformity of the Dauds in - generil Chronic Articular Rheumatisn. i rence Shows That One Hundred Public Repositories Are Thriving in That Coun- try—Notes of Progress in the United States —_——— ton, N. Z. This movement was started | This assures the condi-= | tional offer of Mr. Carnegle for $50,000 zines, by a notable decrease in the use | "Institute has been elected to the po- sition ef librarian of the juvenile de-| partment of the Berkéley'library. Mrs. | Whitbeck brings to 'this post the training acquired by a course in the Albany Library School, supplemented by an extensive -study .of . children's rooms in various libraries of the East. SACRAMENTO THRIVING. A survey of the work of the Sacra- mento public library shows great In- crease of patronage during the last| twelve months. Additional space for | book stacks and for the public ac- commodation is urgently needed. It the lot which is in the rear of the ex- isting structure by an_addition for a | children’s and a reference room. receipts from the annual been $11,399 and the expenditures $10,921. In Redwood City the question of al site for the Carnegie building has been | happlly solved by the trustees of the | Sequoia Union High School district. | They have made a deed of a lot sit- uated east of the new school building | to the city, without charge. | Less than six' months ago the ‘Woman's Club of Salem, Or., started a public library in the Counecil chamber. There are now 640 volumes on the shelves. The care of the lbrary is| daily assumed by volunteers from the club. Miss Mary Frances Isom, the ef- ficient libfarfan-of the Portland, Or., | public library has been seriously ill| with typhoid fever. She .ls now at| Hood River and isreported to be rap- 1dly gaining in strength, hoping to re- sume her duties September 1. Need of theoretical and- practical | instruction in library work caused the | Seattle public library to establish a training class for the.thorough train- | ing of its own-attendants. The class | will not exceed six in number, will be | maintained six months and has for a | requisite a high school education or | its equivalent. l‘ Springfleld, IIl., recently opened f{ts library - building, for which Mr. Car- negie contributed $75,000.- It appro- priately bears the name of the Lin- coln Public Library. One of the class in the new appren- | tice course opened by the library of | Columbia University, N. Y. is Miss| the State Normal School at Chico, Cal. | While ‘the public . library must of | necessity be an ‘“all-round” libr: i ministering to the varled wants of a | community, it is gratifying to note that an increasing number of libraries | are being established for special pur-| poses. Of such may be noted the ex- pected building and endowment by Archer M. Huntington, son. ot the late C. P. Huntington, of a library to be| devoted almost exclusively to col- lections of ancient.and modern Span- ish literature. *Mr. Huntipgton is an enthusfaét on the subject of Spanish literature,” history, art and archaeol- ! ogy and has accumulated a collection of Spanish and Portuguese works, manuscripts-and coins valued at over a. million. dollars. The building will be ‘erected in New Yerk and its-valuable contents will be available to all stu- dents and investigators in Spanish and kindréd languages. | Another-‘example ‘of " specialization of:libraries is furnished In the applied science reference room to be opened in the library of the Pratt. Institute, Brooklyn. This room will be sup- plled with current perlodicals, bound files of periodicals and all- needful works upon - the various lines of ap- pliled science. The curator has had special training. in engineering and also in practical library work. At Santa Cruz on September 3 to § the Library Association of California will hold.its first .monthly meeting | of this season. “Essentials and Non- Essentials in Library Work” will be the subject of the papers to be read by librarians and. library. trustees. | ————— STATE BOARD OF -TRADE | TO INTERVIEW VISITORS Scheme Is Devised to Secure Greater | Measure of Publicity for Ad- | vantages of California. The California State Board of Trade has decided to interview as many of the visitors to the rooms of the board as possible, who come from abroad, to get from them expressions of their opinien of California. At the same time they will secure the names of the home papers of the parties who are friterviewed and will then write an ar- ticle for each of the papers wherein will be quoted the statements that are made in the interviews. This will be in the nature of informing the peo- ple of hundreds of localities what their fellow townsmen have seen in this State. The State Board of Trade has also asked 41l the commercial organiza- ticns in California to get statements from people who are visiting this State and to send such statements either to the California State Board of Trade or to the newspaper in the town | or city where the people live.” This | will form an endless chain and will result in having thousands of news- papers throughout the United States and other cougtries. publish articles descriptive of Californh. TWO HUNDRED VIEWS. The Most Wonderful Scenery in the World. An illustrated lecture, admission com- plimentary to ladies and gentlemen, will be given by Mr. Fréed W. "Prince, City Ticket Agent of the Sahta Fe Railway, at the Y. M. C; A. Auditorium, Tuesday evening, August-24, at § o'clock: The au}glfnce :il] (De_taken World's Fair and return, in ictures, over the route to be taken by u?e Y. M. C..A. World's Fair * excursion, which leaves San Francisco on September . Particulars at Santa F\ Assaciation Bullding > T ° Ofice OF at the | to the ‘Want Half Holiday Saturday. The clerks and employes of the city government are circulating petitions for the submission of charter amend- ments giving them a half holiday en Saturdays and fifteen days vacation each year. It will tell you all about 'your case. You this remedy and wonderful book at he same time. both free, so let me hear from you at once. g =8 JOHN A. SMITH 89 Glozia Bldg, = Milwaukes, Wis. ————————— We are selling agents for “Waterman' Ideal Fountain Pen” and sole agents for s Susan'T. Smith, recently librarian of | “The Marshall,” the best $1 pen in the world. Stationery Department, Sanbo: Vail & Ce., 741 .«I!ke"‘l(. 2 i FOREST FIRES N VANCOTVER Flames Destroy Valuable Timber Land and Threaten Town of South Wellington GREAT DAMAGE IS DONE Woods in the Vieinity of Port - Angeles Ablaze and Conflagration Is Spreading g VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 20.—Danger- | ous forest fires are raging in the woods | along the eastern side of Vancouver is proposed to ‘utilize that portion of ! Island. A mile of telegraph line has | been burned out and passage along the roads is rendered exceedingly danger- © | 5us by the proximity of the flames. The tax have | ¢oun of South Wellington is saild to be | threatened with destruction, as It is | closely surrounded with thick woods, which are on fire In many parta. Nearer Victoria the fires are making great havoc in the standing timber. Across the straits near Port Angeles, ‘Wash., an enormous tract of forest is ablaze and it seems to be spreading rapidly. —— Charges Against Policeman, W. H. Rehfeld, a saloon-keeper and outfitter on Greenwich street, near the Presidio, filed charges with the Police Cummissioners yesterday against Po- liceman T. F. Reagan. Rehfeld was arrested by Reagan on July 21 on charges of resisting an officer and in- terfering with an officer. Both charges were dismissed by Police Judge Fritz. A bootblack had placed a stand In front of Rehfeld's place and Reagan objected. Rehfeld told the bootblack not to remove it and explained to Rea- gan that it would be carried Into his place at nights. An argument follow- ed and Rehfeld was arrested. Reagan is a son of Police Commissioner Rea~ gan and was appointed a member of the force on April 12 last. ADVERTISEMENTS. | FREE ADVICE ON CURING ctims It's an offer of the valuable of Catarrh! ared of cases other treatments SPROULE where other doctors ax have completely failed. Don’t neglect your Catarrh any longer! I's a disgusting, loathsome disease! Worse still—it's terribly dangerous! Neglected Catarrh ends in Consumption. less you take care of it in time, the first thing you know it will be TOO LATE. Catarrh Specialist Sproule, who makes the offer of this valuable help to Catarrh sufferers, will gladly give you free his knowledge and counsel. HE MAKES NO CHARGE For studying your case and “telling you just what to do. Without paying a cent you will receive the most reliable and helpful advice—advice that will show vou just how to cure your Catarrh—not just for a week or a month or a year, but PERMANENTLY. Don't lose this great chance! Answer the questions yes or no, write your name and address plainly on the dotted lines, cut out the Free Coupon and send it without delay to CATARRR SPROULE, 185 Doane St., r 3 your moulA tasts dad ’ Do you Mvtadw/ullngml /s there a tickling semsation in yowr tAroatl Do you Arau an unpleasant discharge from Che nose - Doaw;lumdrlpb\ta your troat from ide noss R B e S IMPORTANT TO FARMERS BAGS-BAGS-BAGS By order of the State Board of Prison Directors I am au- thorized to sell grain bags in any quarntity above five hum- dred (500) at $4.75 per hun- dred. Bags delivered free in San Francisco, and orders must be accompanied with cash or bank exchange on San Fran- cisco, and an affidavit made be- fore a Notary Public or Justice of the Peace that they are for the consumer’s use. Blank affi- davits -can be had upen appli- cation to me. J. W. TOM>KINS, Warden. San Quentin, August 10, 1004 § EDISON Gold Moulded Records Reduced 35c Bach Concert Records - - - 75¢c Each PETER BACIGALUPI Edison Phonograph Agency Headquarters for the Pacific Coast 186-188 Mission Street, Sam Frameisco Open Saturday Eveatngs. JASTHMANOLA] Is the cnly cure for Nervous and Bronechial Four at 398 HAIGHT T D En" Pranciseo. |Cal