The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1905, Page 12

THE ‘SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1905. OUR IMMENSELY SUCCESSFUL SUIT SALE To Be Continued All This Week The Bargains Are Even Bigger This Week Than Last,—and Fully as Numerous. Note the Telling Reductions—The Extraordinary Savings Ladies’ Suits of Equal Desirability Were Never Before Offered at. Such Low Prices. $6.50 for $11.50 and $10.00 (Most of the suits at $6.50 are SILK LINED) $8.00 for $13.50 and $12.50 $9.50 for $16.50 and 315.00 $11.00 for $18.50 and $17.50 $12.50 for $22.50 and $20.00 $18.50 for $27.50 and $25.00 $22.50 for $35.00 and $30.00 $26.50 for $37.50 and $35.00 $35.00 for $47.00 and $45.00 Svits $45.00 for $65.00 and $55.00 Suils Many of the suits are very elegant—all are handsome and de- sirable. The styles—and there is a seemingly unending variety of them—include the latest long coat, medium length jacket and Eton effegts in the newest and most fashionable cloths and colors. It is THE suit opportunity of the season. Come. are several Suits at $3.50 and $5.00. Styles are ¥ he Suits are good looking and will See them rday, November TWALLAC THE FURRIERY Svils “Suits Suits Suils Svits Suils h, our store will be open Succumbs to Heart Fallure. fter an 1l of several | Mrs A C street, last S was the wife UF ASSUCIATION Memorial Services Held by Local Y. M. C. A. for the Late Sir George Williams { memorial in auditorium Young Men' “ORK I'c Assoclation, erday after- noon, for its founder, the late Sir George CURTAINS Impressive the istian of - the | W who died November 6 of this | vear ana St. “Paul's buried at was London iitable prog: in noon, nme had been ar- nd the audi- corated with : Cathedral A ade of French in cream new and 14 ed man Frederick W. ‘Clampett, D.)D., Church, gave the me- and spoke of the per- s hip' which -existed between iin ¢ founder of the Y. M. C. A f ears. * During the course of the Rev. Clampett sald in SLOANE’S 114to 122 Post Street n , whom he ‘always e in thelr religious welfare. , 1544, he organized the first Young and when I last leading spirit at a meet- fon in Exeter Hall in the lived to see his work at Britain and its colonfes, at republic and its colonles, lived to see its growth all ivilized world the last century three religious een_brought -5 the . front, ‘Wesl ington, Booth of the Sal- Sir George Williams of the s g he LAOROACROROCROIOACRAOAORCY CROROBOHOROL ORORCROED: | NONEY |- Easy to Gef, Easy to Pay § s have Y These three, organizations were a men and deserve the great- st he work they are doing. The its work is three- irit, mind and body. be assoclation to the of m:n has been the SRR CRRCRONN. On HOUSEHOLD FURNI- hours. TURE, PIANOS, 3| M address of the Rev. Clam- HORSES AND VE- £|5¢ the el Seton o h he spoke of the great kindness | of Sir George, and said, “His name will | never perish as long as young men serve | and love the same Master to whom he gave his life to serve.”. Henry W. Davis also gave a short address upon the life of lin whi HICLES, SALARY, Etc. Household Loan Co, 202-3 GALLAGHAN BLUG. Varket and Me/llister ts CRORROARONY CROXRORFOR ment he has left behind. } At the close of the exercises, H. Dighy ' Cor. RO b Johnston, an elderly gentleman and ex: PHONE SOUTH 922. member of Parliament, rose in the rear of the auditorium and announced he had ; been a personal friend of Sir George and made a brief address, and would like ermission to speak of him on this occa- e n he following programme was rendered: » ' obson’s orchestra: hymn, “How IT’S A FACT! dation”; - scripture lesson; THE Are the Dead” (Allen), ien Gate Quartet; prayer, Rev. H. H. D.: quartet, “Crossing the Bar Tebbs), Golden Gate Quartet; ck W. Clampett, D. D.; Henry J_ MoCoy, general “secre- UNIFIC nouue—‘\'lnlol | Far and Near “There 1s'a Land Mine Eye Hath Glagses are su- owninghleld). A. A. Macurda; ‘His perfor to 1 | Monument,” "Henry ' W. Davis: hymn, “On- others. of | ward, Christian Soldiers”; benediction, Seeing Is Believis . TRE | Dr. Howard Cameron, y | Eve. ear. nose, throat:speclalist, has returned. Office at 218 Stockton st., Dana butlding. * —_———— Shipmafes in Strife. : The first and second. mates of the barkentine Cohala, lying at the foot of Third street, engaged-in-strife yester- 642 "MARKETST CATARRH, Moises in Ears | day _forenoon. . Ffom w Podiiot ¥ u m words the men New Antiseptic Metbod. | Tciored to blows, when Second Mate ONE WEEK FREE. |John Fink picked up a marlinspike D {and made a vicious lunge at his su- r. ham | perior officer, First Mate Dedricl. . The Kupisl trouble on board the vessel was re- ana T | ported to Police Officer Ryan, who went apoard and arrested Mate Frick and charged him with an assault with a deadly weapon. —_————— Japanese Cook Stabbed. The police are searching for M. Kan- amura, a Japanese gambler, who will be charged with assault with intent to commit ‘murder: - He--had a fight with M. Mori, a cook, at 831 Sacramento street, early yesterday morning and, it is alleged, stabbed Mori on the left arm. Mori was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital. G 3 Ear, hroat, ® POWELL §T. Hours 10 to 4. Jadway’s Pills the Stomach, Liver, Bow. els, Kidveys, ladder, Female Irregularities, Sick Headache, Biilousness, omnmnm,‘] RAD- Nose Cuee o disonjers of Flles. 25 cte. Druggists’, or by mall, WAY & CO., New York. ervices were held | November | in honor of | ¥ | was not possible to spéak of each one v, founder df the | ust_be acknowledged | ir George and spoke of the great monu; | NATIVE SONS' MEMORIAL - IMPRESSIVELY 0BSERVED 'Sweet Songs by Soloists and Quartet and Eulogies Mark Exercises® Memorial services by the Native Sons the Golden West were held yester- v afternoon at Native Sons' Hall It thing, the exercises were even deeper sympathetic expression than a year ago, which was probably due to the very large number of members who have passed away within the year. The hall was not only decorated in har- mony with the solemn occasion, but to add to the effect the lights were almost continuously subdued. The singing of the exquisite sacred | songs by the Knickerbocker Quartet | I ! of d a | ! | [ in and the solos by Miss Millle Fiynn, Miss | Vive Hickey and L. A. Larsen seemed strangely intense. One beautiful num- | ber, “Abide With Me,” the words to a| | new musical setting by Fletcher Hus- | band, .was rendered by the quartet with | pathetic feeling. | In his invocation, thé Rev. Herbert E. | Hays pleaded eloquently for the State | and nation’s welfare, praying that right- NATIVE SONS MEMORIAL ORDER WHO LED THE SERVICES OF THE SRDAY. —_— :eousness and justice . might prevail lo, “-"udg%Me.IO Gond!" (Buck)q, 7 o P i oration, Danfel A. Ryan, gran: throughout the land. In his allusion to | I A Tareen: oration, Dantel A Tyan grand those who had passed away Rev. Mr. Hays said that those who survive them | would be the better and braver because of | their having lived. Chairman Charles A. Koenig’s opening | remarkg were tender in their recollection of the departed, and the ritual ceremony | of the order delivered by D. J. Beban, Dr. H. H. Keene, Jesse C. Allan and John Regan gave a deeply profound at- mosphere to the ceremonies. DELIVERS EULOGY. K The eulogy was delivered by James L. Gallagher, grand president of the Native Sons of the Golden West. He said it Wil Be Done” (Francls Bohr)), Hickey; benediction, Rev. -Herbert E. Hays, \iLost Chord” (Sullivan), Lachenbach’s Orches- In the morning the graves of deceased members were visited by subcommittees appointed by a joint committee of the organization, who reverently laid upon the resting places United States flags, jbear flags of the State -of . California and garlands of flowers. , JAPANESE ASSOCIATION REPORTS MEMBER MISSING Unique Letter Received on the Sub- Ject by Chief of Police Dinan who had gone before them individually; S0 Becretains, of all “their it were impossible to tell 1% i generous acts, still their lives and good| Chief Dinan received a letter yester- traits were written upon the hearts of |day from R. Koba, secretary-of the Japanese Association of America at 419 California street reporting the disap- relatives and friends alike by hands of love. | "In relating the virtues of the departed, | pearance of Chiyokus: Sap | Gallagher asked who can estimate the |mqy =) on G u'niql’;e a,'.; uxuxusmf"d' | 8ood the Native Sons of the Golden West | -, given ver- are doing for the State. The pioneers, he said, are passing away and are leav- | ing to them a most glorious heritage. | Daniel A. Ryan, grand trustee, Native | Sons of the Golden West, in beginning his | oration, said there were two days in the | yéar they lobserved—one a day of glad- "SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18, 1905. {“Application to the missed person."’ To. the Officers Police Department of San Franglsco—Dear Sirs: A Japhnese man, Chi- w “Kawashima, 20 yéars of age, dark col- ed eyes, 5 feet length high big-striped coat and black cap, ‘has.been missed, yésterday, from his home at_ 1808 Polk street, city. It was the two weeks - ago .that it was understood by his brother of the man, getting into the abnormal state of fnind and ready to be sent back .to Japan oiifthe steamer ‘‘Mongoria." ness and the other a day of sadness— one was ‘the observance of the-continu- | ance of the activities of California and | the other that ef the memory of their !ds—pm'led. On tl ay before that steamer left here { the nami werson went out his home and not | to be scen yet. He got money about $80 in his pocket. If you caught the sight of this man will you be kind as to_apply to our association. §We are remained, Yours very. truly, 5 JAPANESE ASSOCIA’]I;IOg OF. AMERICA. OB. He spoke not only eloquently but in | the most sympathetic strains of their | virtues and their loyalty to the State hey loved so dearly. Their volces, he sald, remained; they were remembered at the fireslde; they were remembered in the city's throngs, and. their names and Secretary. memory cherishéd in the circles which e T | knew them. * {3 . |Unprecedented Fall Offerings in Men's ROLAL OF DEPARTED. Clothing. Mention has been n’fld& of the great Clothing Sale that will start Thursday at 1067 Market 'street. The. attention of the public is called fo this. great offer. Money-saving will be the result to those that will investigate. Tn the first “place, no clothing store has the opportunity to offer such bargains, for the single reason that they pay more for- their goods than Mr. Lesser, who buys all stocks that are for-sale. This Brown stock is one of these bargains. 20 Suits, yes, not one of them worth less than $20, will be had for. only §985. Of course, the same applies to Men's Overcoats and Cravanettes. Take them home - with you, examine, them thoroughly, compare with the best of- ferings of any house anywhere, and it not perfectly satisfied that you have a great bargain bring it back and have your money refunded. One price to all, Secretary Joseph Wright read the! roll of “Our Deceased Brothers™ who had away since the ‘last memorial The roll consists of the follow- Catifornia Parlor No. Y—Felix G. Brown, | Henry Lunstedt, W. C. Sommers, George W. 10—Chardes McMengmy, Phil L. Martin, Frank othganger, Henry P. Gianninl. Golden Gate Parlor No. 20—George H. Mee- han, Jacob Rothmén, Joseph J. Harrington, Thomas J. Gallagher. 5 Mission Parlor N P. J. Mugan, Dennis | 3. Hogan, Chsrles Shilling, J. J. Kennedy, Proctor M. Kimball. 3 San Franeisco Parlor No. 49—George D. Ash, Charles. V. Capurro,. Louls P, Powelson, Nicho- las Thornton. Rincon Parlor No, 72—Thomas J. Canavan, Fdward P. Dohovan, James J. McDade, Charles Bryan. : y 3 rsymn{cvrd Parlor :No. 76—Frank W. Covey, | $9 85 in cash. for a $20 Men's Suit or Willlam_A. Deane, Thomas D. Riordan, Stew- | Overcoat on Thursday at Herman Les- ard P. Holohan, Willlam Shaughnessy, P. J. . irck. Qui':crbl Buena Parlor ‘No. 84—Rollo Smith. Bay City . Parlor No. 104—Mendel Cohn; Abe ser’s, 1057 Market st., opp. Jones. e ————— Robbed in a Saloon. . Bohotnfol. ;i est o BT 0. O Rt ,Fred Glaser. a laborer from' Suisun, e o 145 7V Kihmedy, §. | reported to Policeman Lycett on Sat- C." Doolittle! * «* " ¥ = urday-night that he had been choked, ‘Alcalde. Parldr No. 154-Edward Savage, Ly- ford Sinclair, Gedrge Techirch. 5 South San Francisco Parior’ No. 157—Albert 160--Walter C. Anderson, Hi . Hughes. Parior No. 187—Charles - Brown, Frank Corbett, Johri C. Ohlandt, "George Al- den. Presidio Parlor No. 194—John Steimke. Marshall Parlor No. 202—John Timlin. Army and Navy Parlor No. 207—Martin H. Wilkin. Dolores Parlor No. 208—James C. Hodnett. Twin Peaks Parlor No. 214—Joseph J. Byrne. El Capitan Parlor No. 222—H. Johnson, E. B. McManus, z 7 The exercises were observed in the fol- lowing order: B v beaten and tobbed of $50 in. gold by two colored’ men. He said he had been drinking in a saloon at 526% Pacific street, kept by, Frank Silva, and when he went to the rear the two colored men followed and robbed him.. Glaser was very drunk and had a cut on his lip.. The two colored men are known by the bartender in the saloon and thelr arrest: is certain. George Precita “Success in business is a small emi- Tnence—a platform erected. inch-high above the pit of !lflg;e.” And to stop advertising is to. op a trap-deor in the platform. ki Marsh, “Funebre” (Chopin), Lachen! Orchestra: opening {irman 3. A. Koenig; “Abide With Me'"" (Fletcher. Hus-| Susan B. Anthony Club to Meet. o D oy ey e | The Susan . B. Anthony Club will (Benidict) Millie Fiynn; “‘Ave | meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the (Gounod), bach’s Orchestra; Berkshire Hotel, 711 Jones street, in- chent Deceased v Jose v?r;;‘;m; ipritual Emmy".' uflsmry&%ew‘nc? president Native Sons of - the Golden stead of ‘at the Sequoia Hotel. —_——————————— | $92 from a room of the Athens apartment | Detectives Bonner and Freel YOUAG BUTCHER TURNS BURCLIR While Robbing Grocery of Friend, John A: Heitmann e HERE ONLY TWO WEEKS Also Charged With Entering Store of Man to Whom He Had Note of Introduction Herman Wickhorst, 19 years of age, who arrived here from Germany about two weeks ago and cannot speak a word of English, is in the City Prison with two charges of burglary against him. He gives his occupation as a butcher. Shortly after 3 o’clock yesterday morn- ing Policeman E. F. Copeland noticed the side door leading to John A. Heitmann's grocery and saloon at 1400 Polk street was open. He made an investigation and discovered that the glass' in the door had been broken and the door opened by pulling the catch. Thinking that a burglar might be on the premises Copeland entered the gro- cery and' after making a careful search saw Wickhorst crouthed behind the coun- ter. Drawing his revolver Copeland or- dered him to throw up his hands. The order was instantly obeyed. Copeland found that the cash register forced open and on searching W pockets he got $18 in nickels, 71 one-cent pleces and two watch chains, which had been taken from the cash register, also $3 in silver and a check for $1322 on the San Francisco National Bank. Wick- horst was taken to the City Prison and booked on a charge of burglary. About three hours later Charles Leh- mann, shoemaker, 1437 Pine street, re- ported to Policemen Copéland and W. Murphy that his store, which is under his living rooms, had been entered and a check for $1322 on the San Francisco National Bank and $3 in coin stolen from the cash drawer. Another charge of bur- glary was accordingly registered against ‘Wickhorst. A friend of Wickhorst called at the City Prison yesterday morning to see him. He sald that Wickhorst had only been In this city for about two weeks. He came here from Germany, and as he had no money the friend paid for his board and | lodging at Heitmann's residence. He was | surprised to learn that Wickhorst had | turned burglar. The boy's father, he said, | was a wealthy saloon-keeper in Emshorn, | Holstein, Germany, and the boy never | had been in any trouble.there. Wick- | horst had told him that he got drunk | and did not remember anything about the | burglarfes. Wickhorst had brought a let- | ter of introduction to Lehmann and had called there several times. Lo gt ACCUSED OF STEALING PURSE. Landlady Loses Coin and Detectives Take Richard Gerhardt Into Costudy. Richard Gerhardt, a young curtain hanger employed by T. Brilliant & Co., languishes .in the City Prison on sus- picion of having stolen a purse containing house at 166 Turk street. The theft occurred last Wecnesday afternoon, and after working for three days on the cage, arrested Gerhardt on Saturday night at his home, 762 Post street. The purse is the property of Mrs. J, G. | Anderson, landlady of the apartment | house. She left it in one of the rooms in which Gerhardt and another man were working and soon after they left she missed it. She telephoned to the police station and Detectives Bonner and Freel were put to work on the case. They de- cided to take Gerhardt into custody. A careful search of his person and avart- ments failed to reveal the missing purse. Gerhardt’s young wife is prostrated over the sad news, She called on Mrs. Anderson yesterday and asked the latter | what she intended to do. Mrs. Anderson replied she wag anxious to find the thief, but had no reason to suspect any” particu- lar person. Gerhardt is well spoken of by his employers and has never been in trouble before. ———————— WILL GIYE BENEFIT FOR OLD LADIES' HOME Novel Entertainment W Be Preseated at the Alhambra Theater for a Worthy Cause. A vaudeville and athletic entertain- ment will' be given at the Alhambra Theater on Wednesday evening, Novem- ber 22, for the benefit of the Protestant Episcopal Old Ladies’ Home. Picked members of the Olympic Club, under John J. Gleason, the leader, will fur- nish. the athletic numbers. The Co- lumbia Park Boys' Club will do the vaudeéville stunts. The entire proceeds will go to the home. Following Is the programme: Light- ning pyramid act, by eighteen members of boys’ club; William Farmer. cham- pion boy dancer; Roman rings, by mem- bers of the Olympic Club; John Lavell and Edward Burke in “Newsboy” a with song “I'm Only a Bowery Bo “The Three Fritzes,’ a Dutch uct, Masters -Conlan, Adolf and by Emil Muhein; acrobatics, by members of the Olympie Club; Abe Appleton and John Lavell in negro specialties “Rosie, the Girl From Paris” pap, Mr. Peozolto; John the Strong | Man, Emil Muhein; Lord Dundreary, Abe® Appleton; Baron Schmagelfritz, | BEugene Richards; Count de . Luna, George Hanna; Count de Nutte, Mr. Norton; Signor Alibazan, John Lavell; Tommy Rotten, Gus Conlan; Rotten | Tommy, Mr., Burke; Rosle, the girl, Adolf Muhein, —————————— No Trace of Club Wielder. Detective Coleman has been unable to find any trace of the policeman who was accused by “John Doe” Murray of Stockton of striking him on the back of 'his ‘head with a club, which caused his death at the City and County Hos- | farce, | Rosle’s | store on Fourth and Tehama streets, took offense at the liberties that Wil- lam Patterson, a drunken man, was taking with a ‘pair_of scales which. were hanging outside the store. showed a disposition GREAT DANGER IN ‘HOME’ MEDICINES Standard Remedies, Adulterated with Wood Alcobol May Cause Death and Blindness » MISS MACGILL'S TIMELY WARNING TO MOTHERS Miss Adele MacGill, who has given|of these old and reliable family remedies much of her time to settlement work in|and be sure we get the original ! “Tatious cities, and whose writings have | lotion or extract. [ attracted much attention- because of the| The distinguishing feature of wood al- thorough knowledge displayed, has re- | cohol poisoning is that it attacks the eye cently prepared a paper entitled “Blind- | directly, and, even where death does not ness and Death in the Home Medicine | ensue, total blindness is almost mvariably Case,” which has had high commendation | the consequence. from responsible sources. The paper is . Blindness May Result as_follows To the mother, comforting angel of the| poiconine from wood alcohol e home, I have to-day a word of warning| .auced both by its internal use and advice. It coricerns some of our little | 3 o ronon through the pores or a n:lx stock of household remedies and their dangerous-adulteration with those deadly poisons, wood alcohol and formaldehyde. We all have on hand a bottle of cam- phor, extract of witch hazel or bay rum to comfort the unexpected headache, cure cut fingers, or bathe away bumps and bruises. These remiedies have come down to us from our mothers and grandmothers, who have profited by their use and have had every confidence therein, so we take their virtues for granted and seldom stop to consider their purity. Substitute Wood Alcobol In this day of commercialism and sub- stitution, some ignorant and unscrupulous manufacturers have taken advantage of this fact, and for the pure grain alcohol, which is the basis of most of these spirits and extracts, have substituted its dan- gerous pamesake “wood alcohol.” The reason for this is that wood alcohol is cheap, costing about 15 or 20 per cent of the value of the pure grain alcohol, and by so doing enables the seller to atiract trade by offering pints, quarts or gallons at a very small price. The danger of it is that wood alcohol is a poison which causes blindness and death. It is most distressing, is it not, to think that in some of our medicines break in the skin. Think of that and what it means. One of the children comes to you with a cut on his finger and you, apply cheap witch hazel to prevent the soreness which follows. 4 Suppose the witch hazel contains wood alcohol or formaldehyde, and it is likely to do so, the poison 1s quickly taken up by the blood, and blindness or bloed poison is sure to result. Your husband calis for the bottle of witch hazel to ease face after shavin 1f the witch hazel is adulterated wit! wood alcohol or formaldehyde, think of the chance for um)ismxill: by absorption throygh the freshly opened pores, or a slight cut left by the razor, and how often have facial eruptions and serious resuits followed ard no realization or suspicion of the cause. You have asheadache and bathe your forehead with camphor, or put a cloth dampened with common extract of witc" hazel across your eyes. If wood aleoho has taken the place of pure alcohol in these remedies, and a drop of it gets nto the eyes, total blindness is almost sure to follow. ; Great Chances Takea There are a hundred and one ways in which we use these remdies and a hun- dred and one times we take chances of we are buymg that which will kill in- |p)oog Doicon and blindness fr. e wood stead of cur:? It is true, however, and S e e 2 s been proven. by actual ocarrene. | iconoy with which they are often adul- Dr. Frank Buller, of Montreal, and Dr. Casey Wood, of Chicago; both noted spe- cialists, have found through investigation more than 175 cases of blindness and over 100 deaths for which wood alcohol has been directly responsible. \ o3 Contain Poison In an investigation recently made to de- termine the adulteration commercial witch hazel, 70 samples were bought from as many leading drug and - department stores in different cities and analyzed by reliable chemists. Now the question is, What is to be done? These remedies in their pure state are hefpful, necessary and almost indis- pensable in the home: and we have a right to expect them to bé pure. The thing we must do is to be sure of purity when we buy them. When you go into a store to make a purchase of this kind call for the standard product of well-known reputation, and accept no substitute, that you may be guzrameed that it is the pure grain alco- ol, and not poison, which has been used in_the manufacture of these articles. 4 Out of the 70 samples obtained 32 were' | It rests with you as a duty to be sure found to contain- a large . percentage ‘of |that you have the right m&’m. and to formaldehyde (poison) or wood alcohol |tell others of the danger of using a cheap (poison), or both, while the few remain- |substitute; and as the public demands its ing s_amples were weak and watery. rights, those who make or sell medicines This is coming close home, my dear |which are not pure realize that they must friends; and, realizing the danger to|make them pure. ys buy, even at a health which lurks in such substitution, cost, a standardized article—N. V. we must be most careful in the purchase | Mqil and Espress, Sept. 4, 1905 ) American independence and not give up any of his rights to a sen from sun- ‘burnt Italy. Seizing a small ax, Mac- Carinl_was about to Strike Patterson, when a policeman hove in sight and arrested him on the chargel of an as- sault with Intent to do grievous bodily harm. Maccarinl Wields an Ax. - Louis Maccarini.. who conduets a_frult Patterson to assert his pital on Friday night. Unfortunately Murray, before he lapsed into uncon- sciousness at 607 California street, did not say where he had the altercation with the policeman. Suspecting that it might have been on Kearny street, the officers on that beat were asked to re- port if such an occurrence had hap- pened there, and they all reporfed in the negative yesterday. Left Gas Jet Open. Patrick Qiinn before retiring to re- pose in his room at 201 Ellis street yes- terday morning turned the gas jet once too often, the last turn being to open the supply of monoxide fluld, which came near sending Quinn to the Morgue. Instead, however, his condi- tion was discovered In time to send him to the Central Emergency Hospital, where Dr. C. B. Pinkham revived him and sent him home in better condition than when he arrived, as the overload of Saturday night's stimulants was pumped out of him. ¥ ————— 4Christmas Time in the 0ld Country.” /it you are going to. spend your Christmas in the old country remember that the Atchison, | Tcpeka and Santa Fe Agent can book you i .;.:n_am’a?. i1l take 1 e wi e Sieing you have a most o and skets at the lowest possibla mate. Franeisco, Cal. - ¢ 5 ko Gas Heaters = IN NOVEMBER Dollar-and-a-Half GAS RADIATOR fo il e ‘greet'no_u' Free « : Gas Co., 415 Post street