The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 9, 1904, Page 9

THE S AN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1904. o ADVERTISEMENTS. THAT ARE VERY GONTRADICTORY. 'Ethiopian’s Narrative Clashes With Tale Unfolded by Asiatic. | Combat in Chinese Restaurant Resuwlts in Arrest of Munager’s Afro-American Assailants. BY JAMES O. CRAWFORD. “A Chink noodle dump on Jackson , that Joseph, her husband, was In | street” was George Washington | steady receipt of $18 a week for his | Brown’s designation of the scene of |Services as a laundryman, but instead conilict, and his fellow defendant, Ja- | 9f8UPPOrting her and their three young 3 o . Seneei Y. | children with the money he spent near- cob Netherland, alluded to it as “a|}."y"0h 3 'e0r ready-made clothing for chop suey joint.” The prosecuting | himself. Their home at 530 Alabdma policeman enlightened Judge Mogan |street was chock full of hand-me-down Wwith the information that the arrests, garments,”but no food would be pur- were made in a Chinese restaurant. Mr. Brown and Mr. Netherland, up- to-date young negroes, disclaimed primal responsibility for the blacken- chased or rental paid if she did not de- vote her scanty earnings as a laundress to those lines of expenditure. While | she was ashamed of the raiment worn {by the little ones and herself, Joseph b ° i A prominent club woman, Mrs. Dan- forth, of St. Joseph, Mich., tells how she was cured of falling of the womb and its accompanying pains and misery by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “Dear Mgs. Prxgnaw:— Life looks dark indeed when a woman feels that her strength is fading away and she has no hopes of ever being restored. Such was my feeling a few months ago when I was advised that my poor health was caused by prolapsus or falling of the womb. The words sounded like a knell to me, I felt that my sun had ; but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound came to me as an elixir of life; it restored the lost forces and built me up until my good health returned to me. For four months I took the medicine daily and each dose added health and strength. I am so thankful for Ip I obtained through its use.”— Mgs. FLORENCE DANFORTH, Miles Ave., St. Joseph, Mich. A medicine that has restored so many women to health and can produce proof of the fact must be regarded with respect. This is the record of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which cannot be equalled by any other medicine the world has ever pro- duced. Here is another case:— “Dear Mrs. Prxgnax:— For years I was troubled with falling of the womb, irregular and painful menstruation, leucorrhcea, bearing- down pains, backache, headache, dizzy and fainting spells, and stomach trouble. “]I doctored for about five years but did not seem to improve. I began the use of your medicine, and have taken seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, three- of Blood Purifier, and also used the Sanative Wash and Liver Pills, and am now enjoying good health, and have gained in flesh. I thank you very much for what you have done for me, and heartily recom- P2\ mend your medicine to all suffering women.” — Miss Exua SNYDER, 218 East Center St., Marion, Ohio. “FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN.” Women would save time and much sickness if they would write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice as soon as any distressing symp- toms appear. It is free, and has put thousands of women on the right road to recovery. Mirs. Pinkham never violates the confidence thus entrusted to her, and although she publishes thousands of testimonials from women who have been benefited by her advice and medicine, never in all her experience has she published such a letter without ing of Hong Ping’s eyes and the semi- | was ever a glass of fashion. He read annihilation of his highly treasured |all the clothiers’ advertisements in the queue. If he had treated them with , dally newspapers while he was at home, ordinary courtesy, they averred, there | and when not at home or at work he would not have been any punching or | could surely be 10‘:1"'1 in some apparel hair pulling, because they Were most | S0P Inspecting and trying on the lat- 4 o Anclined towardihint sttt ings in ready-made suits. Since amicably inc : {last June his contributions to the his race when they entered his place ' household fund had not exceeded a to- of business. They kept mental mem- | tal of $25, and during that period he oranda of what they ate and his|must have spent ten times that amount scheduled prices therefor and when | of money in sartorial dissipation. Could the overcharge was attempted they |not the court persuade or compel him the full consent, and often by special request of the writer. FORFE]|T if we ca: above Lestime 3 $5000 .0t forthwith produoe the original letters and signatures of ich will prove their absolute genuineness. Lydia E. Pinkh: am Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, fle, charged y at Ninth . w d yesterday. ortant witness s nt: t ay morning. 3 A. Denny. i Gus Browning, 3 b burger. Michae | a0 B, Leks B Dannenbaum, | Dav F n d nzo Hallitt Bmmsmac: = et Ehattered nerves, weak stomach, im- paired digestion and inability to sleep all aisn wher s Bitters are used.* ADVERTISEMENTS. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought FRENCH SAVINGS BANK 15 Montgomery Street. Capital paidwp . . . . . § 600,000 Cividends paid to depositors , 1,656,226 CHAS. CARPY, President. ARTHUR LEGALLET, Vice-Presidest. LEON BOCQUERAZ, 'Secretary. JOHN GINTY. Asst. Secretary. Dr. E. Artigues, Chas. Carpy. Leon Kauffman, ©. Bozlo, J.B.Clot, = A Roos, Leon Bocquersz, J. M. Dupas., A. Legallet, 3 A Bergerot, J. . Godeau, J.J. Mack, interest paid on deposits. Loans made om Real Estate and approved securities. Bears the Signature of . The Joy of Eating is common to all humanity until the organs go wrong—then joy is turned to sorrow and food does the body little or no good. If you would return to the ability to enjoy food use Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25¢. DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful | COURT Lounging * room, the EMPIR PARLOR, the' PALM ROOM, the ' LOUIS XV PAR- l { | | | | BRIDE REFUSES 0AKLAND FLAT A. Frank Denies Deserting Wife, but She Would Not Move Across the Bay ke £ SES TN A bride’s refusal to live in an Oak- land flat is said to be at the bottom of the domestic differences of Katharina Frank and Andrew Frank, a retired merchant. She sued him for divdrce a few days ago, charging him with de- | sertion and alleging that he had $20,000 in the bank. Yesterday he denied the desertion and the bank account. He avers that his income is only $65 a month. They were married on August 20 last, and, finding the plumbing of | their home on Clementina street un- sanitary, he hied across lhegbfly to find a new home. On October he says, he found a flat and sent for his wife, but she refused to live in Oakland. | In a cross complaint to Maud E. Till's suit for divorce Arthur Till charges her | with cruelty; says she tried to stab him with a hat pin, broke ‘a vase over his head and had a habit of coming home | intoxicated. Kate L. Lawler, answering James | Lawler's suit for an annulment of their marriage at Stockton, denies that either he or she was drunk | when the ceremony was performed and | says he knew what he was doing. | Judge Hebbard granted a divorce to Eugene O'Hare from Kathleen O’Hare on the ground of her intemperance. She | did not appear to defend the case, al- | though ehe had filed an answer saying | that he had accused her of being re- | sponsible, by neglect, for the death of | five of their children, all of whom died | between November 17 and 27 of last year. Divorces were granted by Judge Heb- bard to Lizette Cook from A. C. Cook, | desertion; Emma Jacobson from Isaac Jacobson, desertion; by Judge Kerri- | gan to Lena H. Orand from Charles F. | Orand, desertion; by Judge Graham to | Emma Gilligan from John Gilligan, de- sertion; Louise Rendell from Charles L. Rendell, cruelty; by Judge Sloss to William Shackleton from Emma Shackleton, intemperance; by Judge Troutt to James Brown from Vivian Brown, desertion; by Judge Seawell to | Lulu E. Merriam from Caryl C. Mer- riam, a former Stockton attorney, de- | sertion. Suits for divorce were filed by Myrtle B. Gowett against George E. Gowett, neglect; by Lillian P. Week against John R. Week, cruelty. ——————————— HUSBAND'S WILL—Oakland, Dec. 8.—Mrs. Lizzie M. Gifford of Haywards, filed the will of her late husband for probate to- day. He leaves an estate valued at about §3000, sist i ning claims. Q! of ;‘1’30 e et m-mm‘ I B. ford, & sailor 4o the British Navy. FILES had not accused him of deliberate en- | deavor to extort, but kindly requested him to furnish them with an itemized bill so that they, might prove the de- fectiveness of his arithmetic. Instead of acceding to that very reasonable request he flew into violent passion and threatened to slay them if they did not pay the sum he demanded. “En all mah bo'n days, Jedge,” said Mr. Brown, “ah nebbah saw sech an angrified pusson as dat Chink. He wuz bilin’ mad, an’ w'en Mistah Neth- erland tried ter p'int out dat we wuzn't out fo' no trubble wuss an’ wussah, callin’ dead beats an’ oddah derpreshiatin’ names no 1Im'n kin stan’. Ter mek mattahs still mo’ wussah, a dozen oddah Chinks stud a-eggin’ him on an’ a-helpin’ him po’ de insultery inteh us. Et wuz a case ob fight ou’ way out, Jedge, or stay dah an’ cahved wif knives, an' we fit ou’ way out. Dat am de sollem facks ob de case, ' Honnah.” 5 and corroborated every word of Brown’s statement, but every of it was emphatically contradicted by Hong Ping, who swore that the defendants audaciously tried 1o evade payment of any sum at all. When y sought to sneak out he undertook to restrain them and while one of them systematically put his eyes in mourning the other tried to uproot his queue. More testimony will be heard next Saturday. Mr. word Five full-bloded Greeks, accused (ll’ peddling without license, were regis- tered on Judge Cabaniss’ calendar as Mike Cuddy, Joe Corbett, Pat Smith- ers, Timothy Griffin and A. R. Cullen and his Honor gasped and blinked,as he alternately glanced from the ros- ter to the defendants. Clerk Barney Conlan surveyed the swart quintet with baleful eye and Prosecuting At- torney Hanley's stare at them was menacing. “Of course,” said Mr. Hanley to the bench, “these defendants are not of the nationality that these names would indicate, for not one of them can speak the English language.” your Honor,” snapped Clerk Conlan, Jand I'd like to know by what right these dagoes should have adopted such names.” ‘A. P. Cullen,’” mused the Judge anning the calendar; “now I'd like jto know what ‘A. P.’ stands fc “Alphonsus Patrick,” promptly claimed the defendant alluded to. Mr. Conlan collapsed in his chair, Mr. nley clutched wildly at the clerk’s k as he staggered backward, Bailiff Neil Carmichael chuckled and the Judge's fingers were in his hair as he moaned: “Take them away. This nomen- clatural mystery is too profound to be Ived in a day. Bring them back on 2d.” ex- thi Four Intoxicated and disorderly Jap- anese men were gallantly breasting the Pine street hill, Stockton, when a member of the China- town squad undertook to scale the ac- clivity and discipline them. When they saw him climbing they formed a square that would have been hollow had it not environed a fire plug, but three of them retreated Lefore his fierce onslaught, the fourth bravely holding his ground while he endeavored to uproot the plug, his evident intention being to utilize it as a defensive weapon. The quartet were overpowered and marched down the hill again, and Judge Conlan will sentence them to-day. e Mrs. Alice Hogue told Judge Mogan he grew | boaf ob us| be ; “The names are rank counterfeits, | between Dupont and | to remember his domestic responsibili- | ties? . The court thought Joseph ought to be ashamed of himself. While a passion | for stylish attire was less reprehensible | than a craving for strong waters, it was difficult to see how Joseph's family | was benefited by- the distinction. Jo- | seph must understand that the first ’ciu!y of a paterfamilias was to his wife and children, even to the deterioration { of his ‘personal aspect, and if he does | not immediately begin buying more food and firing and other household | necessaries he will soon find himselt de- | prived of opportunity to buy anything, | for in the County Jall there are neither | pay days nor clothing stores. ! s s g Joseph Curran complained to a po- | liceman that he had been robbed of a ! volver by J. Lodiare, liquor dealer at Sixth street, and when the officer ccompanied Mr. Curran to Mr. Lo- | diare’s store he found that the pistol | was commandeered because it had been | brandished threateningly by Mr. C. in the face of Mr. L. during a dispute cyer some small change. So instead of ar- | resting Mr. Lodiare the policeman ar- rested Mr. Curran and booked him for | carrying a deadly weapon, of which | charge he was pronounced guilty by Judge Conlan. . | i Vith due respect to the court, Mrs. | Alice O'Brien would prefer to plead her | own case. It was in no spirit of con- tumacy that she declined Judge Cas baniss’ offer to appoint a professional advocate in her behalf. Confident of | the righteousness of her cause and of | the uprightness of the bench, she did not fear the outcome of her trial, nor did she believe that any lawyer could | improve the defense which she was pre- | pared to submit. “I don’t want to have any of them | shysters talkin’ for me,” said Mrs. O’Brien, “and if it's all the same to | your Honor I'll do my It was all the same t the ¢xamination proceeded. Patrolman | W, Monaghan testified that Mrs. | O’Brien’s small saloon, at 8 Kate street, | off Bryant and between Seventh and wn arguing.” his Honor, and | Eighth, was a hotbed of disorder, to | the great annoyance of her neighbors, | many of whom had audibly marveled that the law did not protect them. “To show your Honor that no such complaints have been made,” sald Mrs. O’Brien, “I'll now call my chief wit- ness, Mrs. Julia Ballinger, who lives | right opposite my little place, to say if she ever heard a voice above a whisper comin’ from me or my customers, and I'm sure she'll tell the truth, for there's no woman I know who has a better reputation for mindin’ her own busi- ness and tellin’ the truth han Mrs. Ballinger, and after your Honor has heard what she has to say I'm sure you will take her word and let the police- m; know that—" “Call Mrs. Ballinger!” shouted the Judge. Mrs. Ballinger, a rosy-faced young matron, fulfilled Mrs. O'Brien’s expec- tation to the letter. How any one who did not want to hurt a poor lone widow trying to make an honest living could say that Mrs. O'Brien kept a disorderly | house was more than Mrs. Ballinger could understand. Although in prox- imity to the premises in question morn- ing, noon and night, she (Mrs. B.) had never once heard or seen anything about Mrs. O'Brien’s management of her business discreditable to that lady's respect for the law of the land and the comfort of her neighbors. There were some people on earth, however, that an angel from above could not please. Mrs. O'Brien then took herself in RACIAL CONFLIGT DEVELOPS STORIES|SATS POISON || { | the estate of his father, the late wine ADVERTISEMENTS. l WAS IN FOOD SHREVE & \:iolet Monnier Tells of Al- leged Effort to Kill Her and Her Two Children CHR THAN OBJECTS TO TESTIMONY Counsel for Defense Tries to Exclude Evidence Re- lating to Dire Threats Violet Monnier, wife of George Mon- nier Jr., the contestant for a share in dealer, testified yesterday in Judge Graham’s. court as to the al- leged attempt by.Mrs. Monnier Sr. to poison her and her two children at the Monniers’ home in May, 1902. At the time both children and the mother Wwere visiting the house, and after eat- ing were taken sick. The baby boy went into convulsions and was sick for POST AND MARKET STS. BEAUTIFUL AND MODERATE-PRICED STMAS GIFTS. LECTION AND A GREATER VARIETY THE STORE WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS DECEMBER TENTH TO TWENTY-FOURTH COMPANY A LARGER COL- EVER FROM a long time afterward. Violet Monnier and the little girl, Flossie, were sick two weeks. The physicans who were summoned treated them for poisoning. Several sharp arguments passed be- tween Attorneys Roche and Collins during the testimony as to the poison- ing. Collins ohjected to the introduc- tion of the testimony, but was overrul- ed by the court. The witness later testified that Mrs. Monnier made fur- ther threats to poison the three in the presence of Foliceman Curtis, who had been called in to quell a disturbance in the Monnier home. Violet Monnier told of her pelations with the elder Monniers after her mar- riage with their son. According to her statements, while Monnier Sr. was passive in his opposition, his wife was a great trouble maker. The witness testified that after the birth of her sec- ond child the elder Mrs. Monnier took care of him during the young wife's stay in the hospital, and that when she left the hospital she had to resort te stratagem to get her child back. The witness said that efforts were continually being made to separate her from her husband, and that when she was very sick she was served first with papers to annul her marriage and later with papers in divorce proceedings. The divorce was in the name of her | . husband, but during the trial it was | proved that George Monnier was living | At 1 o'clock sharp, SIXTH ANNUAL BENEFIT Under the Auspices of the E Associated Theatrical Managers OF SAN FRANCISCO In Ald of Their Devoted to the Reliet of the Sick ana M | Needy of the Protession. 3 Monster Contingous Performance Talent from Columbia Theater, Grand Opera-house, California Theater, Or- pheum, Alcazar, Tivoll Opera-house, Central Theater,’ Chutes. with his wife and that the proceed- | ings were instigated by Mrs. Mon- | nier Sr. The witness declared that when she | went to visit her husband at the | French Hospital he seemed afraid of | her and that she had to calm him be- | fore he would speak to her. She fur- | ther said that when she was in the | hospital George Monnier Sr. supplied | the money for her expenses and that he often gave the gmndchildren; MISS MARY SHAW & CO., Dillon Brothers; Howard's Comedy Dogs money. Attorney Collins questioned Violet | 3% BOPL FAT s Monpier as to her meeting with the | Tast Times of San Eilton; LeRoy and Monhiers and _her marriage with Riogl; The Josselin Trio and Clement George. She told of her meetings with | de Liom. e x Mrs. Monnier before the marriage, all | h‘;*‘g};;fé‘fl;m:;; g:‘;?““vdne-du. Thurs. of which were pleasant; but after the it 100 305 ent 0 marriage Mrs. Monnier said that she was not George's wife and that the i ¢ CALIFORNIA Dr. F. Canac Marquis of the French ' Hospital testified as to young . Mon- | nier's stay at the hospital, where he | ALL THIS WEBK. was treated for tuberculosis. Collins | SANFORD B. RICABY Presents the tried to make the witness say that dis- | WILLIAM X. WEST BIG sipation caused aggravations of the | I Tt disease, but failed. r e B b Soenis Btngin Several cther witnesses testified as P ) e e to the elder Monnier's kind treatment | FREDERICK V. knm;'gna. frnrln‘:: v t twenty-six weeks the star featu: of his son during the bogds fhil\lho_od.: g:-m“”y“ DX Welo) 10 ey S The ‘case will go’on Monday morning | chase Spectacle at the St. Louls Ex- at 10 o'cl B position. A SR GREATEST ST NG_PART BVER Teachers on Absence Leave. ! CONCEIVED. The Board of Education announced | that teachers with leaves of absence | Next Sunday Nig! VILLE, the original SIXTH ENORMO ROSE MEL- 8 HOPKINS." SBASO! until the beginning of the spring term will not be required to return to their classes until January 16 next. By the | Monster New Show | adoption of a recent resolution the | spring term’s commencement was ad- | vanced from January 3 to January 16 | and the board fears that teachers may wish to return to duty at the earlier] date. Leaves of absence were granted to Rose de Yoe, May Arnold and Alice McNeely, and teachers’ certificates to E. L. Rowell, Charlotte Martin, Mrs. Kate Delaney, Margaret Nesfield and E. J. Dupu e e —— San Francisco News Letter. The San Francisco News-Letter this week contains a varlety of interesting articles. Be- sides the well written regular departments, the paper contains: “‘Need of an Honest Grand Jury,” ‘Bohemian Club Goss ““Lafcadio | “The Blunder | orees AV f nouse TO-NIGHT so%z2ss SUCCESS - KING DODO SEATS ALWAYS SELLING. Hearn and His Peculiar Genius, Ji apanese Stol “Dangers of of a Bachelo Fake Methods,’ or periods. She was still talking when | the arrival of the noon hour afforded | the court excuse for continuing the case till December 22. :l\;nen Used in Place of Spirita '+ REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. hand and closed for the defense, her Belasco & Mayer, argument being of extravagant dura-| C Proprietors. tion and destitute of either semicolons | E. D. Prics, General Manager. TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. a stock first night; it was ADVERTISEM TS. ALL THE and fabric— Sturdy and fashions— Elegant Silk Suits, in shirt waist styles— Stylish Cravenette Ulsters, for rain Handsonie Cloth Suitz, in every correct style Beautiful Velvet Suits, in the latest mid-winter fashions— Walking Suits, in the newest fabrics Jaunty Covert Jack in 3 mn" ets, long, medium and ARE INCLUDED IN THIS SWEEPING CLEARANCE . Y n-&y&mmmmmuwu{um nish’ and other Separate ite cloth, fabrics— or shine— “THE FURRIERY NT AV 219 GR ..Genuine Special Sale.. TO-DAY. DECEMBER 9TH. B e T B 0 o 2 R S TR S VPSR WA And on Each of the Remaining Eighteen Business Days of This Month. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF READY-TO-WEAR CLOTH GARMENTS WILL BE ON SPECIAL SALE AT lewest ‘‘man- l'u"'gnwnmhm:r i Rich Velvet Jackets. plain or med— champague, tan., ecru and the new shades onion and burnt orange— Love Story Delighttul Comedy by J. M. Barrie, Author of “The Little Minister.” | Evgs., 25¢ to T6c. Mats., Sat. & Sun., 25c to 80c. NEXT MONDAY— CAPRICE Mrs, Fiske PR GENTRAL ™= Market st. pear Fighth. Phone South 333. LAST THREE NIGHTS. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. | Jacob Litt's $25,000 production of the greatest | melodrama ever written, THE_SUBURBAN ALL THE elegantly trim- ‘Wraps, ‘white, ‘Well-known local jockeys. The lime kiln. The sea wall. SEE BEE" ress Skirts. etamine, voile. gran- -NIGHT—BENEFIT t”'ufl. Mlzu un: fashionable = H., DIVISION NO, o Loe. 15c, Ze. Misses’ and Ohildren’s Coats, in every color and - New Jockey ’Califumig‘ Club EKLAND TRACK. Commencing SATURDAY, November 12 Racinz every week day, rain or shine. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. rll‘o‘. ; & Dec. 10. 000 run 3 e special trains stopping at the track take 8. P. Ferry, foot of Market street, at 12:00. R or 2:00. Returning trains at 4:10 and 4:45 p. m. and im. 12:80, 1:00, leave the track ENUE WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR. AMUSEMENTS. ALHA MBRA Saturday, December 17, at 8:00 P. Monday, December 19, at 8:18 P. Wednesday, December 21, at §:15 P. Opening of the AMERICAN TOUR Paderewski Reserved Seat Sale opens at Shermam, Clay & Co's Monday morning, De- cember 12, at 9. Prices, $2 50, $2 09, $150, $100. Steinway Piano used. Paderewski Concerts: Macdonough Theater, Oakland, Decemfber 23: Vie- tory Theater, San Joss, December 29. P.M P M M. ot GRAND 28882 Matinees To-Morrow and Sunday. THIS WEEK “‘Befo’ the K| Buckingham Palace, June 23, THE ROYAL COMEDIANS, AND NEXT Com- manded And Their Company of Colored Artists »ew' IN DAHOMEY Curtain Rises at § o'clock. SAN FRANCISCO'S COLUMBIA .0 LAST 2 NIGHTS-MATINRE SATURDAY. LAST TIME SATURDAY NIGHT. CHARLES B. DILLINGHAM presents MAXINE ELLIOTT In the €lyde Fiteh Comedy, HER OWN WAY Beg. NEXT SUNDAY, Dec. Il The Merry, Tuneful Musical Hit, A CHINESE HONEYMOON SEATS NOW READY. > L ey FiNey T ST e Lo lu]‘ (Absolutely Fireproof.) H. W. BISHOP essee and Manager. TO-NIGHT 5235 TO-NIGHT MATINEE TO-MORROW. Oliver Morosco Offers HOWARD GOULD—J. H. GILMOUR And the Majestic Theater Company in that Great American Political Comedy, THE SENATOR Next—“MR. POTTER OF Send for Free “ADVANCE AR~ COURIER." Proclciy TONY LUBELSKI General Manager. Best Ever Organized. One Dollar Attractions for 10c and 200—No Higher. The new bill this week will catch the city storm. , Al Celebrated Artists, EOPLE'S OPULAR RICES 10¢c and 30c.—No Higher. Greatest vaudeville performance for the prices n the world. Children to any part of the theater, 10c. Perforfpance every afterncon at 2:30; every evening Bt 7:30 and 9;, continuous Saturday and Sundpy matinees from 2 to 5; continuous Saturday and Sunday evenings from 7 to 11. Startling, new European moving pictures. Positive A Splendid Show Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. DONT* FAIL TO SEB THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD, THE SENSATION OF CONEY ISLAND AND THE WORLD'S FAIR. A NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN SPECTACLE. FOUNTAIN ELECTRIC SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS. ADMISSION 10c | CHILDREN b ers, bootblacks, bath- BRUSHES l=dies brewers, bookbinders, eandy makers, canners, FOR BARBERS, BAK- { dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries. paper- hug! inters, shoe factories, tablemen.”" ar-rioters. tanners. tatiors, ste. BUCHANAN TROS.. Brush Macufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Application. LEAKY ROOFS AND EXYLIGHTS. All kinds repaired. Globe Sheet Metal Worl 1176-1178 Mission st. Phone Main 3481 RD & ELLIS, 01 5 ING OILS: LUBKICATY Main 1719, 418 Front st. E. C. HUGHES, LEONA Phone S sanacma e & B