The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1904, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1904. K ADVERTISEMENTS. An endless variety. Prices-the lowest. Tapestry color scheme. Worth $1.0 [L 245-259 GEARY ST DUR CREDIT:GOD Exceptional values. Choice designs. grad e. and floral effects. Brussels golorings that wit An excellent i Oriental 0. Per yard 7 I | Just a minute from Market Street. SUES TO ENJOIN GET-RICH-QUICK SCHEME STATE I Action Is Begun Against the Fidelity Funding and Security Company to Stop Its Operations. The State of California made a | move ves o check the opera- | a ret Attor- and Baggett, a from all cor- '”s and to fr icorporated on t alleges that to exercise ; week- more than eived on end- part weekly in- ate-holders, no ribution The com- £ s no-'assets of - g the weekly no of the capital y the representa- g false. | standing for | than declares that the com s insolvent and-has not_enough to pay : ent of that sum, and nt to pay one of from the week- from the Its capacious volume and quick responsiveness make it especiaily effec- tive in rendering those passages requiring vigor- ous expression. Every part reveals that musical and mechanical excellence which is the climax of 81 years’ consistent improve- ment in piano production. 102,000 in Use. Beni. Curlaz & so Chickering Agency 16 O'Farrcll Sireet, S. F. Everything Musical. | | | No soap in all the ‘: world is so cheap. 53 No soap in all the | world is so good—none so lasting. Sold all over the world. visit DR. JORDAN S onrear | conviction in England than here. | greatest | world. | States. | ing the proposition of the concert and RENDER BISHOP HARRIS HONORS Methodist Ministers and Lay- men Pay Tribute on the Lve of His Trip to Japan The proverbial Methodist enthusiasm | was fully demonstrated yesterday, when one of the largest gatherings of local celebrities of the Methodist Epis- copal church met in Epworth Hall to give Bishop M. C. Harris a hearty god- speed on his journey to Japan. Bishop Harris sails on the Mongo- | lia Thursday, October 13, to take up his 's among a people with whom and whom he has spent years of his life. 1In acknowledgment of all that the Bishop has done toward taking stianity to the Japanese, the Jap- e ladies of San Francisco have ented Mrs. Harris with a handsome watch and chain, while the Jap- e men have given the L.shop a well-filled purse, with a direction to do with it as might seem best when in Japan. F. D. Bovard presided at yester- reception, and addresses eulo- gizing the work of Bishop Harris were ered by the Rev. George W. te, D.D.; the Rev. W. S. Matthew, presiding elder of the district; the Rev. H. Hiroto, nastor of the Japanese Methodist Episcopal Church, this city; C. P. Perkins, the Rev. E. R. Dille, D.D., the Rev. -James H. N, Williams, the Rev. A. C. Bane, the Rev. George Guth, D.D., and other prominent pas- tors and laymen In reply to all the warm eulogies the Bishop said he was greatly encouraged and strengthened by the feeling mani- fested toward him. Bishop Harris was the honored guest at a dinner later in the day, at which about one hundred were present. A great assemblage of members of the Congregational Ministers’ Associa- tion met yesterday morning to hear the Rev. William Rader, pastor of the Third Congregational Church, tell of his church experiences during three months in London. He told of his preaching in London and of the politics agitating the churches in England, which he considered as tending toward a _closer bond of union. As for the personnel of the London pulpits he failed to find a Spurgeon, or a Parker, or a Beecher, but he did hear, he said, bright young men, and, indeed, there never before were so ny bright young men in the London = pastor also informed his hearers thn! he thought there was more free- dom in the expression of theological The congregations in the New York churches he found small as compared with those of London. Mr. Rader thought the Rev. Campbell of ‘the City Temple “the preacher who preaches the poorest sermons of any one in the But he draws great crowds and is trained in the gifts of reaching the business man There will probably Be a convention of 10,000 - members of the Christian church in San Francisco in 1905. The Rev. Walter Madison White, D. D. and Professor A. M. Elston left yes- | Y X | terday for Chicago, where 40,000 mem- bers of the church are to be in con- | | vention, and the delegates from here are to work for the convention to come to this city. The convention is prac- tically pledged to give preference to San Francisco. At the Presbyterian Ministers’ Asso- ciation meeting yesterday the members were asked by the Rev. 8. R. Wood to co-operate in providing speakers for the new chapel which has been secured at the Presidio for Protestant worship. | It was decided to assume the care the | third Sunday in each month. ——————— Mock Chung Must Go. The appeal of Mock Chung from the decision of United States District Judge de Haven denying him a writ of habeas corpus was dismissed yes- terday by the United States Circuit | Court of Appeals. Mock ciaimed ad- | mission to this country on the ground that he was a native of the United | The Chinese bureau refused | to acknowledge him as such and he | applied to Judge de Haven for a writ) of habeas corpus. Judge de Haven re- fused to grant the writ on the ground | that the applicant had not exhausted | his remedy at law, which was an aj peal to the Secretary of the Treasury. —_————— Me¢t to Discuss Jubilee. At a meeting of the teachers of the School Department yesterday after-| noon at the Girls’ High School build- Jjubilee that Professor Innis wants to give here in May was discussed. The | proposed entertainment is to be for the benefit of the teachers’ annuity | fund. Selden Sturgis:was chairman. | Owing to the inclemency of the weaqaer only seventy teachers were present. No action was taken other | than to refer the matter to a commit- | tee composed of a teacher from each | school. EPPINGER = TRIALS CONTINUED. —‘l'be cases of Jacob and Herman harged ‘with obtaining money .{‘flhe Dfltlnm ‘were l‘dn,a;ud in um iwlor's court yester- continued till Ni ‘-nh.u.whnm ‘would be .-p.: ! nied fit. | sentence, | Emergency Hospital that the Lunacy TUG CAPTAIN'S SPICY ANSWER Describes Effects of His Wife’s Alleged Fondness for Intoxicating Beverages PROMISES TO BE GOOD Divorce Suit Dismissed on Husband’s Agreement to Treat Spouse Humanely Picturesque, though unbeautiful, is the cross complaint filed yesterday by Leopold Fredericl, captain of the tug Milton, to his wife's suit for divorce. She charged him with cruelty. He de- They were married twenty- four years ago and have a daughter twenty-three years old. Almost from the day of their marriage, says the husband, his wife has shown a fond- ness for intoxicating liquors and “clan- destinely succeeded in getting innum- erable bottles of beer and whisky into the house. “She stormed around and made life unbearable,” declares the captain, and in 1899, one evening when he came home from work he found her “with her head hanging over the wood box and her face a gory mass of blood, the result of one of her regular sprees.” On September 30 of last year she “‘was | again rampant and had to be put to bed, from which she immediately roll- ed to the floor. cutting herself on the footboard.” When she came to she accused him of the “damages sustained from the fall.” Frederici says that when they were married she owned a house and lot on DeBoom street, but he paid off | a $1800 mortgage on it and he wants the money restored. The divorce case of Mamie Merkel against Sebastian Merkel, retired, with $20,000 worth of property, was dismiss- ed yesterday. A stipulation says the defendant ‘““has promised and agreed to treat plaintiff properly and conduct himself humanely toward her in the future and has given her other consid- erations.” James F. Lawler, ex-pugilist “and proprietor of the saloon at Turk and Taylor streets, yesterday asked Judge Troutt to annul his marriage with Katie Redan, which occurred at Stock- ton on the first of last month when Lawler was drunk. The court wants further evidence. Judge Hebbard yesterday granted Captain John E. Madden permission to take his son, John E. Madden Jr., from the State for a period of four months. Captain Madden has been or- dered to join his regiment at Salt Lake and will be accompanied by the boy’'s grandmother, Margaret E. Madden. Suits for divorce were filed yester- day by Marguerite McClenegan against Frank McClenegan, cruelty; Jessle Hall against Earle B. Hall, desertion; Millicent Harper against John Harper, neglect; Mary McGarrigan against Mi- chael McGarrigan, neglect; Elena Kat- zung against Charles Katzung, deser- tion; Archibald Charman against L. R. S. Charman, cruelty. Divorces were granted yesterday by Judge Hebbard to Robert H. Ellis from Mae Ellis. desertion; to Nettie L. Trimpler from William Trimpler, de- sertion; by Judge Sloss to Mabel L. Semmens from Willie Semmens, cruel- ty: by Judge Kerrigan to Myrtle E. er‘hardsnr‘ from William A. Richard- son, cruelty: to Amelia A. Butler from Peter C. Butler, cruelty: to Charles McGim from Anna McGim, desertion; by Judge Troutt to Robert A. E. Schroeder from Marie Schroeder, de- sertion; to Max Friebert from Johanna G- Friebert, cruel by Judge Graham to Marie Christianson from Nick Chris- tianson, cruelty; by Judge Murasky to Mattie Kessler from Henry Kessler, in- tcmperance and neglect; to Baird from Charles W. Baird, failure to provide. - — BUREAU FORCES COUPLE TO BE MARRIED TWICE Immigrant Office Refuses. to nize Validity of Union Legal Un- der the Laws of Japan. J. Toka, a beautiful Japanese woman, 22 years old, concluded yes- terday a romance of two years' stand- ing by being married after the Chhris- tian rites in the Japanese mission. The groom is T. Emaihara, a poultry- raiser of Oakland. The couple were married “by photograph and names” two years ago at Yokohama by an im. 1 magistrate, marriage certificate, properly vised and with the photégraphs of the couple on the back, was produced by the girl on her arrival at this port, but she was required by the immigrant bureau to be married in the American style before being allowed to land. Marriage by photograph is legal and of full validity in*Japan. States immigration laws do not pre~ scribe remarriage on arrival here. but the bureau does. ————— Schrader Wants to Go Free. , A petition for a writ of habeas cor- pus in favor of Charles J. Schrader was filed at the Supreme Court yes- terday. The prisoner, while convicted of disturbing the peate and awaiting was sent to the Central Commission might inquire as to his sanity. A legal tangle resulted from the clash of authority between the commission and the Police Court. Schrader is now in jail serving his sentence. AR NS S Suits-Shuman Company’s State Direc- tory for 1904-1905. Containing over 1700 in California and every person and concern in business in the State arranged alphabetically in their respective towns; also railroad fares, population, names of all county officials, banking, etc. Indispensable to the business man and lawyer. Informa- tion found in a moment that will take days to obtain otherwise. A postal to Suits-Shu- man Company, 738 Mission street, or phone Black 6475, will bring agent with book fnr In- #pection. ——————— Big Storm Is Coming. A heavy sousheast storm struck the coast of Washington yesterday after- noon ‘and was coming south rapidly at 5 o'clock last night. The winds had a velocity of about forty miles an | hour from the Golden Gate to Puget | Sound. The rain yesterday was mod- erate from San Francisco north. Forecaster Willson predicts violent winds and heavy rain for to-day. Storm warnings have been sent. all along the coast. B e Floating spots before the Eyes, dimness of vision, weak eyes, cured by Murine Eye Remedies. A home cure for nye-. ——— Opens Rummage Sale. ' Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society, Branch No. 10, has opened a rum sale at 545 Sixth street, which con- tinue until October 17. Durln‘ the week the committee in charge will be pleased to receive donations of cloth- ing and household ;ruelu. Fall hats. 1904, just arrived, nobbler Katie | The United | WILL @iD IN CHURCH BENEFIT S/t 24 ScHLESINGEE I 4 ENTERTAINER WHO WILL WHIS- TLE FOR THE EFIT OF ST. ROSE'S CHURCH b - Her Services in a Worthy Cause. Miss Hilda Schlesinger, the well- | known whistler, her choicest selections at an enter- tainment to be given in Golden Gate HaH on Thursday evening of this week. The proceeds will be devoted to the benefit of St. Rose's Church. Miss Schlesinger's ability as an expert whistler is well known in this city and a treat is in store for those who at- tend. The members of St. Rose's parish have worked hard to make this enter- tainment a success and hope to net a | goodly sum. They have spared neither | time nor pains to obtain talent and have arranged an excellent pro- gramme. The demand for tickets has been large, and in order to accommodate those who have not already procured | seats tickets will be on sale at the box | office of Golden Gate Hall Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. [RGE PATMENT OF JUDGMIENTS Taxpayers Object to the Qe- lay in Return of Special Taxes Declared Illegal Several taxpayers appeared before the Supervisors’ Finance 'Committee yesterday to urge the payment of judgments obtained against the city for special taxes paid under protest in 1902 for schools and a hospital, but since declared invalid by the Supreme Court. It was said that Auditor Baehr had refuged to pay the judgments until he had compared them with the amount paid in as taxes, and vigorous objection was made to the delay. The committee took the ground that the Auditor must pay the judgments as rendered. The Supervisors ordered the refund of the taxes on condition that the costs of suit be waived By the judg- ment creditors and the committee de- cided not to recommend the payment of interest on the claims. An attor- ney representing forty-four clients who had obtained judgments agreed to waive interest if his claims were paid in fifteen days. Auditor Baehr later informed the committee that he would not pay the claims until he had checked the amounts on the tax books. Resolutions were passed to print by the board ordering the return of $35,- 477 28 to the United Railroads, which paid the amount to the city for the spacial taxes under protest; also the return of $3390 07 to the Bankers’ In- vestment Company; of $777 11 to W. H. White and of $1659 42 to Maria de Laveaga. The ordinance requiring that when roofs are damaged by fire to the ex- tent of 40 per cent of théir value they shall be repaired with fireproof ma- terials only, was passed to print. The district to which the ordinance ap- plies is bounded by Baker and Four- teenth streets in addition to the pres- ent fire limits. The petition of the Merchants' As- scciation that the proposed charter amendments to be submitted to a vote on November 8 be postponed in view of the ambiguity of the language of the State Constitution relative to the time for their submiskion was referred to the Charter Amendment and Ju- diciary Committee, which meets Fri- day at 2:30 p. m. At that time all matters pertaining to charter amend- ments, including. the. direction of the Mayor to the Election Commission not to put the amendments with one ex- ception on the ballot, will be consid- ered. The exception is the amend- ment modifying the dollar limit of taxation. —_—————————— DEAD ON THE FLOOR.—Mortimer Mc- Roberts, clerk for Boesch & Co.. 588 Mis- slon street, was found dead yesterday after- floor of his room in the Mateo- 3 will render a few of | | snapped Clever Whistler Offers| | | ———— e 3 lto those of vour peoj | the tariff would mean that capital, | need ‘to develop our mines, will cease to flow | Kinlay, FIGHT 10 GAIN (ONGRESSMEY Democrats Ready to Trade on Legislative Tickets to Eleet Bell and Caminetti McKINLAY IS GAINING Gillett Is Making Vigorous Campaign in the Mining Counties of the State The Republican State Central Com- mittee is in possession of positive and direct intelligence to the effect that the ’ Democrats are preparing to trade everything in sight to secure votes for | the Democratic Congressional nominees in the First, Second and Sixth districts. Offers to vote for Republican candi- dates for the Legislature in exchange | for Congressional support are openly | made. The chief aim of the Democratic ' party in this campaign is to secure con- trol of the House of Representatives. | It is computed that a gain of sixteen seats will give the party that ascend- | ency. The following letter hns been receiveq at Republican headquarters in this State from the chairman of the Repub- | New | lican Congressional Committee, York: George Stone, Chairman, San Francisco, Cal.: Dear Sir—Your favor of the 5th re- ceived. It goes without saying that a member of the majority party is much more potent In securing legisiation in Congress than a mem- ber of the minority, and any ‘district in your State where the people are looking for Con- gressionai_action, they should by all means send a Repubiican representative, for the | reason that as a Republican he is part of the organization, as a Democrat is entirely out- side of the organization, and the organization contrc!s and directs the legislation of the House. I trust you will be able to make this clear le who are interested in matters coming befor® Congress. Yours very truly, J. M. BABCOCK, Chairman. FIRST DISTRICT. The voters of the First Congressional District are taking the measure c‘f A. Caminetti, the Democratic nominee. The miners who were twice fooled by Caminetti cannot be deceived again. The Grass Valley Tidings remarks: Since the Caminetti bill was passed, the Qebris has continued to flow into the rivers; the oarriers erected by the commission have ltke shoestrings before the first strain, and the number of hydraulic mines in has been reduced to so few that Since the passage of the Caménetti bill, the small owner,.the man of little means. has found it impossible to bear the expenee entailed on him unnecessarily by that statute, and the few hydraulic mines that are being operated are in the hands of companies with great capital, for men of moncy alone can conform to the requirements of the commission appointed under the act. . . . . . . . . yperation they count as none ‘The people of this district realize this, and, while they listen to Mr. Caminetti with the polite attention that is the characteristic of gentlemen everywhere, they will vote, not for the Democratic candidate, but for their pres- ent representative in Congress, J. N. Gillett Mr. Gillett belongs to the Republican party and will not vote to unsettle the present prog- perous conditions of the country. A change in which we into this district and would be locked up in safe-deposit vaults. Mr. Caminetti would vote to change the tariff. Mr. Gillett will not. Not only that, but a vote for Mr. Gil- lett means that the miner will be heard at Washington _through .a Congressman _who thoroughly understands the needs of the in- dustry and who will be heard—a man who is sincere and who will secure such alterations in the existing law that the resumption of hydraulfe mining shall be actually brought | about without injury to the farming interests. SECOND RISTRICT. | Bell, the Democratic nominee for | Congress in the Second District, is making a campaign of personal ex- planation. The Republican news- papers of the district have driven him from the platform of his party and he is out in the mud talk- ing about the abolished canteen at the Scldiers’ ‘Home. In an article signed by Bell and published in the Home Al- liance, the Prohibition paper at Wood- land, the notion is given out that the'| veterans expended all their money for canteen checks. This is far from the truth, as one object lesson will illus- trate. One old veteran, Thomas Me- Donald, saved his pension money until he had a lump sum of $1000 to his credit with the treasurer. His outside friends toock him from the home and had a guardian appointed by the court to care for him. He died a few months ago, and recently his estate was wound up. The law firm of Bell, York & Bell, of which the Democratic nominee is the senior member, got §150 by allowance of the Napa Judge for handling the case. The query arises, Did Bell get this money in canteen checks or cash? The receipt held by the board of directors shows that the guardian received the old veteran’s | pension money in gold coin. A photo- | graph of the receipt can be produced showing that payment in cash was ac- knowledged. The efforts of the Prohibition press to bring in side tssues to aid Bell do not disturb the serenity of Duncan E. Mec- | the Republican nominee. Mec- Kinlay stands squarely on the Repub- lican platform for prosperity and pro- tection. He is making a splendid cam- paign and winning supporters in every | county of the district. SIXTH DISTRICT. In the Sixth District J. C. Needham, the Republican candidate, will be elect- | ed for his fourth term in Congress. The candidacy of his opponent, Judge Con- ley, is not formidable. Advices are to the effect that San Joaquin County will roll up a majority of 800 for Needham. Seward A. Simons of New York, who | has campaigned as a speaker with Chauncey M. Depew and Theodore Roosevelt, will speak at Madera, Mo- desto and Merced. Local Union No. 31, International Brotherhood —of Bookbinders, has| adopted the following: Resolved, That a brother member, Charles J. ‘Willlams, be indorsed as the Labor Union nominee for Congressman from the Fifth Con- gressional District. Mr. Willlams is now serv- ing his second vear as president of the Book- binders' Union; has been a consistent trades union man for the past twenty-five years and has the confidence of his organization. It is an admitted fact that he will always do| noble service in any capacity. i ontr sy By TALKS FOR EIGHT-HOUR LAW. Congressman Livernash Addresses Two Meetings on Fourth Street. Congressman Livernash a.ddresx;ev:lI two open air meetings last night, one | at the corner of Fourth and Natoma | streets, the other at Fourth and Te- hama streets. In the course of his| remarks he said in part: An important business man of this clty | writes me that he would be glad to support my candidacy for Congress but for the fact that he fears the adontion of the American | Federation of Labor's eight-hour bill, for which 1 have been working, would njuriously affect American manufacturers. It is clear to me that the gentleman has a mistaen view of the scope of the eight-hour bill; and, as many others may share his misinformation in this regard, it may be well to explain just what the biil_covers. The Federal statutes at present require that all work done directly by the United States performed on_the elght-hour basis— | bad for you because you are so good. | g0 over to see my little nephew? DREAM OF BLISS HAS SAD ENDING William Lee Writes Pathetic Note to His Sweetheart and Drinks Laudanum GIRL FINDS HIM DYING Millie de Martini Faints When Her Lover Expires at Receiving Hospital ‘When Millie de Martini walked into ! the room of her flance, William Lee, at 780 Folsom street, yesterday she | found him unconscious from the ef- fects of laudanum. He had drained a | vial of the poison and while death | drew near he penned a last letter to the girl. On last Saturday evening Lee parted tenderly with Miss de Martini. They had beeén engaged for more than a year. He spoke cheerfully of the time when they would be married. But just before he left her he said, “This may be the last time we may | meet, Millie.” The girl only laughed. They were to be married soon and she was happy. Yesterday morning Lee did not re- port to the City of Paris dry goods | store, where he is employed as a ship- ping clerk. He telephoned to his brother, Robert Lee, that he was ill { The brother informed Miss de Martini. | The girl hurried to the place where she thought her lover lay ill. She found him dying. Beside Lee was a tender epistle addressed to Millie de | Martini. The heartbroken girl sum- moned an ambulance and Lee was taken to the Central Emergency Hos- pital, where heroic measures failed to revive him. The girl waited outside the place, sobbing, while her lover passed | away. When told that he was dead | Miss de Martini fainted. Following are extracts from the let- | ter addressed to the girl and found near Lee's bedside: I am up against it, dear. this. Pray for me. Never mind, Mille, after a while you will forget all this and only think of Billie as he goes to his last sieep. I feel Will you Tell him I hhve gome away, but do not tell him how I went. - Millie, dear, I would like to see you be- fore 1 go, but I can’t muster up courage to part with you. As I lose my senses, Millie, I will see your kind face and hear your volce. Good-by Friends and relatives know of no reason why the young man should have ended his life. He was about 29 years of age and of an apparently cheerful disposition. 3+ . Iron Works would remain free to work its men as the corporation and the men might agree in so far as the bullding of a ship for Japan or for the Pacific Mail Steamship Company might be concerned, but it would be obliged to apply the eight-hour rule on the buflding of a new ship for the United States navy. There is neither rhyme mor reason in over- work. ‘The best thought of ithe world to-day favors reducing toward eight hours the work in every industry in every lahd, so far as the character of the various industries and the makeup of the various peopies will permit Excessive toll is a measure of slavery. Civil- ization will outgrow it, o s T FALSEHOOD QUICKLY NAILED. Misleading Statement Is and Clearly Refuted in Plain Language. The Sacramento Bee of October 8 contains this paragraph: “The late Walter S. Melick, that stalwart Re- publican secretary of the State Board of Examiners, stated to the Bee on May 2 last that the board of directors had been extravagantly mismanaging the Yountville Home.” An unsolicited letter from the late Walter S. Melick, written under date of May 3, 1904, contains this significant statement: I know you personally will not hold me re- soonsible for the statements that are printed in the Bee, but 1 write you to ask the other members of the board who may think that I inspired such statements to withhold eriti- cism. When opportunity . incidentally offers will you kindly speak to General Backus, Gen- | eral Stone and any others who may possibly think 1 made any such statements reflecting upon the institution? okl ‘Wealthy Men as Election Officers. Registrar Adams yesterday swore in 3s election officers James D. Phelan in the second precinct of the Thirty- fifth District, Wakefield Baker in the fifteenth of the Forty-first, M. H. de Young in the first of the Fortieth, Jo- seph D. Grant in the tenth of the Forty-first, tenth of the Forty-third. 8. G. Murphy, who was notified to servé on his precinct board, presented a physician’s certificate that he is ill, and the Election Commission will pass on his request to be excused from serving. : —_———— Ask to Have Curb Mow The United Railroads yesterday laid a petition before the Board of Public | Works asking that the curbing at Kearny and Post streets be moved so‘ that the street railway company may comply with the ordinance in laying their tracks at the proper distance from the curb. The company has | the right to lay a curved track at Post and Kearny streets, and in order to obtain the proper distance between curb and track it is planned to move the tracks a foot and a half on one side, the curbing a foot and a half | back on the other. The petition will be acted upon at the next meeting of the board. ADVERTISEMENTS. | i | ‘ ' i PRESCRIBED'BY THE BEST I PHYSICIANS FOR i | Try a bottle to-day: don't wait till the doctor says “CONSUMPTION.” 25¢; 50c AT ALL DRUGGISTS CURES N A DAY That is why I do | Promptly and Lipman Sachs in [hel ADVERTISEMENTS, SKIN AND BLOO PURIFICATION | and Pills Cleanse the Skin, Scalp and Blood 0f Torturing, Disfiguring Hu- mours With Loss of Hair COMPLETETREATMENT $1.00 Thousands of the world's best peo | ple have found instant relief anc | speedy cure by the use of Cuticur | Soap, Ointment and Pills in the mos | torturing and disfiguring of itching burning and scaly humors, eczemas constitutional—complete and perfect, pure, sweet and wholesome. Bathe the affected surfaces with Cuticura | Soap and hot water to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticule, dry without { hard rubbing. and apply Cuticura | Ointment freely to allay itching, irri- tation and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and lastly take Cuticura Re- solvent Pills to cool and cleanse the | blood and put function in a state of healthy actlv More great | cures of simple, scrofulous and hered- itary humors are daily made by Cuti- cura remedies than by all other blood and skin remedies combined, a single set being often sufficient to cure the most distressing cases when all else fails. Cuticura Resolv Pi ughout the world. in form of Chocolats Coated 1 of 60) I have other Knives at other prices, but you can find nothing anywb that is better for 8§1.00. My Cut- lery is a very choice selection from the best manufacturers in the world. RAZBORS—Good- ones as low as $1.00. Bring your old Razor and exchange it for a new one. STAR SAFETY RAZORS—Were $2.00, I reduced the price to 81, A fine selection of Shears and S - sors of all kinds. Also Nail Clippers, as low as 25c. RAZOR STROPS—From 235. Raznra honed and ground. oning, Ty a Conkltw's Self- Filling Foun- tain Pen. No dirty finger. No leak- ing. Always ready. .00 up. Mail orders filled promptly. THAT TMAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREET, Opp. Fifth, AN FRANCISCO. | Centemeri I | KidGloves have moved to | | 109 Grant Ave., ; Bet. Geary and Post Sts. tgomery, San Francisco, Cal. William Hatteroth (Ladies' Dept.). 224 Sutter. (;'lg:dbmt 400 Sutter and 100 Stockton. Brothers. ..7th and Broadwa: ntand Baldwin Pharmacy. 7118 Ellis Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary. 629 KEARNY ST. Fstablishe! n 1834 for the treatment of Privars Diseases. Lost Manhood. Debility 7 W m.v-.flnml mind an ! r coreswien Charges lo Cull o¢ write. n hers fabl. Try Bim. » San Franeisco. 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