The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 19, 1905, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1905. DEATH SHADOW SOFTENS BURCLARS KEEP FATHER'S HEART. Ban,éer S. G. Murphy Forgives Daughter He Or;ce Disowned g i WHOSE SERIOUS ILLNESS IN PARIS HAS CAUSED STERN 8. G. MURPHY, THE WELL-KNOWN ITY, TO RELENT AND FORGIVE HER. HE DENIED HIS DAUGHTER WHBEN IN 1902 SHE MAR- BITTERLY OBJECTED TO. - - 1 G. Mur- National Adelaide married gllded said: married, she is ve en last Thursday there & cable from Paris announcing e young woman was ill unto death, rations to leave immedi- side.- And yesterday, ew cable telling that er and might live, the stern inflexible resolut aid, in a that rasped as if the iron hand of clutching W “We had a misunde that is all ‘over now 8f che needs me And thus has the shadow of death, flit- by, broken to mercifulness hearts with sens anding once, but shall reunited & battle that had raged through two years over two continents. On July 17, 1902 Adelaid Murphy. daughter of Banker Samuel Murphy | pet of society, | of inridge before R George C. Eldredge of St. John's Presbyterlan Church and was united in wedlock. The young peo- ple had known each other several months. John C. Breck idge was of elite Grandson of millionaire Lioyd Tev! Mrs. Frederick Sharon, he wealthy, handsome, well connected and popular. Yet his suit had been opposed | strongly by Banker Murphy, and finally the throat, | g0 to her | | the time knew, rretrievable griev- | rooms that reunited @ father and a daughter, | at the Palace Hotel were fairly embow- two families af feud and ended | ered with flowers sent by friends in token it was surreptitiously and in cold de- fiance of the wealthy father that he took the daughter to wife of the marriage Murphy said: “I had a daughter once; now she is dead.” OBJECTIONS A MYSTERY. What the grounds of Mr. Murphy’s ob- jections to the marriage were no one at and all the friends of the voung couple ranged themselves for the children and against the father. The the young people had taken of esteem and loyalty. And yet, as later events showed, Murphy seemed to have been actuated by some mysterious pa- and | rental second sight, born of love for his ideal for gift purposes. artistic. Book Cases ...ocoeeses $12 to $375 China Closets . .$20 to $260 Chiffoniers ..... $7.50 to $415 Parlor Tables .. .$1.50 to $250 Morris Chairs . .$12 to $g0 Comfort Rmk:r ..$4 to $25 Parlor Divans ......... $20 to $125 Magazine Stands. .50 to $15 Sewing Tables . ..$15 to $40 Card Tables .. ...84 to $125 Costumers ..-$2.50 to $50 Ladies’ Desks -$7.50 to $175 Piano Benches . .-$12 to $20 Turkish Chairs .. $35 to $100 Plate Racks .. Wine Trays ... Parlor Cabinets.. Pedestals EL CHRISTMAS RNITURE Only a few days remain in which to make purchases for Christmas gifts. We have a large selection of Furniture, Orien- tal and Domestic Rugs, Drapene< and other articles that are There is substantial value to appeal to the practical mind and beauty for those desiring something Some suggestions for this week’s buying: Music Cabinets. .. Hall Clocks $12.50 'to $525 Dressers . < $12 to $500 Dressing Tables .$14 to $350 Three Fold Screens...$2.50 to $60 Tabourets ...... <e.....75¢ to 835 Library Tables ...... $3.50 to $325 Library Chairs ........810 to $75 Turkish Rockers......$35 to $100 Desk Chairs . >, 0] $4.50 to $15 Gun Cabinets. .. ...835 to $98 Triple Dressing Mirrors. .. Shavmg S!ands = Nest Tables. .. Goods will be dclivered in accordance with your wishes. Store open evenings all this week. 05 Frederichs & 354-50ELLIS ST. s &{0. MARKET — went with John C. Breck-; was | When apprised | daughter. From the first a singular ill fate seemed to dog the bridegroom. The newspapers of that time report | that on the first day of the arrival of the couple at the Palace Hotel the husband j was taken ill. On the third day of their he is reported as taking a stroll along Market street against the doctor's | orders. This was but a premonition. A few weeks later: the Breckinridges left for Europe. There the mysterious doom that seemed within them followed. On | March 4, 1903, a bare eight months after the wedding, their friends were horrified by a telegram announcing that John C. Breckinridge, while at the Hotel d'Albe, on the Champs Elyfees in Paris, had fallen from the second story balcony to | the pavement beli‘. By a miracle the young man was not killed. ‘It was an- nounced that he suffered. only from { bruises. The fall was ascribed to an at- tack of vertigo. BRAIN GIVES WAY. But less than three months later, on May 30, an item of the Paris courts burst here llke a bombshell. Mrs. Breckin- ridge, the Adelaide Murphy who had braved the wrath of her father to marry the man she loved, was petitioning the courts of France for the care and con- trol of her husband. At the same time, before the same courts, Mrs. Frederick Sharon, the mother of the young man, was beginning a suit to gain control of her son, who, she claimed, reverted to her care because of his incompetency. Then began a bitter fight between the mother and the wife for the control of the unfor- tunate man they both loved. On June 24 the French courts declared themselves without jurisdiction, and the battle was continued here. On August 27 Mrs. Breck- inridge applied before the Superior Courts of San Francisco for guardianship over her husband. Breckinridge was then in a sanitarium at Vavres, in France. On January 3, 1904, Mrs. Sharon discontinued all legal action to regain control of her son. By that time re- ports from France declared him to be in much better condition and improv- ing. During all this time Samuel G. Mur- phy held grimly to his discontent. His daughter was dead to him, he said. And to break his resolution it took the suu- den cable from Parls received last Thursday. Yesterday the news from France announced an improvement in the condition of Adelaide Breckinridge, and now the father is waiting anxiously for news, ready at a moment’s notice to fly to the bedside of the child he had de- clared dead to him. . ————————— Good printing is a habit with mm Knowles Company, 24 Second st. Mary Flood Loses Suit. The Supreme Court has reversed the Glenn County Superior Court judgment, which sustained Mary Flood's claims to a portion of the real estate left by James Sullivan_ deceased. Mrs. Flood had an agreement with Sullivan that she should receive certain property after his death in payment for services rendered him during his lifetime. It is pointed out that she may yet secure the amount of her claim in another sort of action. The amount involved Is about $5000. e INTERESTING ON WEATHER. Alexander McAdie of the United States Wuumr Bureau gave \an Interesting I lecture ‘weather in the Audg’ of n Fra Soientes Hal Ja0t Teve The gpeal plained the methods of forecasting and pre- subject. sented many lantern slides on the —————————— Open evenings until Christmas. The public cordially invited. Sanborn, Vail & Co. UP THEIR WORK Millinery Store on Folsom Street Entered and Large Amount of Stock Is Taken —— WAGON EVIDENTLY USED Bonnets, Trimmed and Un- trimmed, Form a Big Portion of the Loot Several reports of burglaries were made to the police yesterday, the most impor- tant having occurred at the millinery store of Frederick Hector, 1026 Folsom street. The store was entered some time between Thursday night and Friday morning by forcing the rear door open with a jimmy. The burglars had taken ample time to make a thorough selection of the stock and it must have been car- ried away in a wagon. trimmed and untrimmed, ribbons, feath- ers and everything in the millinery line formed part of the loot. Hector estl- mates the value of the stolen stock at about $400. Rev. Edwin Hadlock reported that his rooms in an apartment-house at 356 Hyde street were entered on Saturday by means of a false key. The rooms were thoroughly ransacked and several suits of clothes and other articles stolen. Mrs. L. E. Doepke reported that her restaurant at 40SA McAllister street was entered during the night through a screen door in the rear. A largeclock and other articles were stolen. Willlam Doer reported that his saloon at 1241 Market street had been entered by foreing the lock off a rear door on Sun- day. 'The cash register was forced open and $30 stolen. The burglars also took with them 150 cigars. Theodore Mekalsen his reported that | store at 50 Minna street was entered by opening the front door with a key on Sunday night and 1000 jumping jack toys valued at $50 stolen. George W. Harrls, 111115 Castro street, reported that his residence was entered on Sunday by forcing open a rear win- dow. A lady’s gold watch and long’ neck chain valued at $40 and a gold hat pin valued at $2 were stolen. J. Connolly reported that his room at 797 O'Farrell street was entered on Satur- day and a gold watch and chain valued at $40 and an overcoat valued at $20 were stolen. Gantner Gantner, 429 Tenth street, re- ported that his room was entered on Saturday and a suit of clothes valued at $25 stolen. Two men who engaged a room that day without paying a deposit and remained only a few minutes in the house are suspected. The same two men have been doing similar in other lodg- ing-houses. —_———————— A Guaranteed Cure for Plles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plles. Your druggist will r-fund money if Pazo Of ment fails to cure you in 6 to i4 days. 50c. —_— e jobs Hertz’s Children Taken From Him. Mrs. Amelia Levy was yesterday ap- pointed by Judge Coffey guardian of the minor children of Samuel Hertz, a discharged member of the Fire Depart- ment, who was found incompetent to have control of them. Mrs. Levy is the aunt of the children, their mother being dead.~ —_—————— Novelties in mink, squirrel, sable, er- mine, chinchilla at 10 Grant avenue, near Market street. - Assignee Is Named. Judge Troutt made an order yester- day appointing H. B. Madison assignee of the bankrupt shipbuilding firm of Hay & Wright, which recently filed its petition in insolvency. The bond of the assignee was fixed at $10,000. Hofid&y Stiggestions For Appropriate Gifts BIG SPECIALS IN 5 ‘oliday Handkerchiefs FANCY HOLIDAY BOXES FREE WITH EVERY HALF DOZEN HANDKERCHIEFS. 1 Sale price to-day for 17c 2 / C l"mlrroldqred Handker- chiefs. 15C Sale price to-day for 20c embroidered handkerchiefs. 2(QC Sale price to-day for 25c embroidered handkerchiefs. Q5 Sale price to-day for 35c embroidered handkerchiefs. 85C Sale price to-day for 50e embroidered handkerchiefs. These handkerchiefs come with embroidered edges and hemstitched embrotdered edges in hundreds of styles, 5 5 Big Specials In HOLIDAY SILK MUFFLERS Initials stamped free of charge OS8C Sale vrice to-day for $1.25 Black Silk Mufflers. $1.25 price to-day _for u.&» Black silk Mufflers. 81.50 5y 2o ol imee $1.75 2255 diaex sl‘lflzfl:ro:. $2'00 :2‘.15:! n'l:l:: Stk m..’-.‘;'.' These Mufflers come extra full wid 5 Big Specials in HOLIDAY HAND BAGS Gsc ;‘n-l:d;;l-c;l‘ to-day for 753 Slledlfl-e; to-day for 9Sc 8100 3ic i pipcter o B1.25 §ls, 2 pimt” " for Sale ce to-day $1.50 305 20 nisa: These Bags come in dozens of styles, leather and colors—some have outside pockets—and fitted with card case, coin purse, mirror, note book and pencil. 5 Big Specials in HOLIDAY NECKWEAR 25c Sale price Novelty N Sale price to-day for 50c Novelty Neckwear. Bonnets and hats; COLLINS” SHIRTS AIRED IN COURT Laundrylfian Says Defend- | ant’s Initials Were on Lin- en From Charlotta’s Home | HAS PROMPT ANSWER| Accused Lawyer Declares Newman Brothers Used Garments in His Absence The secret and innermost workings of a modern laundry were lald bare in cold, unfeeling manner yesterday by District Attorney’ Byingten in the trial of George D. Collins for perjury, which was re- sumed yesterday morning before Judge Lennon. The secrets of the ownership of the Collins and Newman families’ | shirts, collars and cuffs were rulhlessly‘ exposed to the view of a gaping court- | rom crowd, while the inexorable Bying- ton probed into .the receiving and de- livering of laundry at and from the| Pierce street home of the defendant. | The prosecution claims the laundry with | Collins’ initials on the linen was often taken from the house where Collins| claims he never stayed overnight. The defendant maintains ‘that the Newman | boys wore his shirts. There was a procession of witnesses all day yesterday, some new and some re- called, who took the stand in the State's | behalf in rebuttal of Collins’ testimony | and that of his witnesses. Collins availed | himself of the privilege of calling three additional witnesses and with their tes- timony his defense ended, except the re-‘ cital of the argument to the jury. RECALLS “BLACK BART.” ‘ “The. shirts, collars and cuffs” incident | occurred when E. Larrouy, a laundry- man, was called to the stand by the prosecution. He said that he always know Charlotta as Mrs. Collins and then | testified that from January, 1%03, until | May, 1905, he did the laundry work lor‘ a “Mrs. J. Collins” at 2519 Pierce street. He further testified that at times the | laundry bore the initials ““J. C. C.” “Did all the laundrv bear the initials G. D. C.?” hastily interposed Byington, | laying slight stress on the middle in-| itial “D. Collins immediately sprang to his feet with an objection that the District At- torney was misrepresenting the witness. | Larrouy then perceived that he had made | a mistake in the initials and corrected | himself by saying that he meant “J. C.| D,” then “G. C. C.” and finally arriving at G. D. C. The witness further added that he was not sure about the middle initial, but knew there was a G. and a C. | Throughout -the cross-examination he frequently called the G a “J,” to the confusion of the record. Collins first objected to the testimony as immaterial and then proceeded with a cross-examination, in which he stated | that no doubt the Newman boys were wearing his shirts, as one laundr¥ was taken and delivered while the defendant was out of the city. Byington main- tained that the testimony was material and quoted the case of the identification of the highwayman, “Black Bart,” by the laundry mark on his cuff. He contended that it was circumstantial evidence. Judge Lennon admitted the testimony, with the understanding that it should be stricken from the record if the pros- ecution fails to connect it with the de- fendant to prove that he has resided at the house since his return from Chi- cago. Collins then asked the prosecution in a stage whisper to proceed with the washing of the rest of the dirty linen. CROCKER BUILDING TIME BOOK. An interesting exhibit was the time book at the Crocker building. The figures kept by the watchman, W. W. Meade, show arrivals -and departures of temants during the night. An attempt is being made by the prosecution to show that Collins never slept in his office at the building, despite his assertion to the con- trary. A strange thing about the book is the fact that every figure relating to the hour of Collins’ departure shows the | presence of acid erasures and ink sub- stitutions. The erasures only affect the figures folldwing Collins’ name for the nights about which there is a question. Meade on the stand strenuously denied making any erasures. John R. Keefe, janitor of the building, testified that the janitors reported to him if any tenant slept in the building, which was against the rules, and said that no report of Col- ling’ so sleeping was made by them to him. Assistant District Attorney R. V. Whit- ing testifiled to the Collins testimony in Victoria, B. C., and substantiated much of the matter contained in a transcript of the Canadian court's record. He said | that Collins on the stand denied the in- dorsement of the marriage certificate, while here the defendant testified that he himself indorsed his own and Charlotta’s names, In the cross-examination Collins opened up sharply on the witness, who replied tartly until the defendant adopted a more courteous tone. Later Detective Thomas Gibson substantiated in part the testi- | mony of Whiting, and added that Col- | lins claimed in Victoria that he had not | seen the marriage license from the day Mulcahey obtained it in the License Of- fice until it was shown to him in the trial at Wictoria. SAW COLLINS ENTERING HOME. Dr. Willlam A. Brewer was called by the prosecution to testify that he knew Chanlotta as Mrs. Collins, snd that the boy George called her “mother.” M. J. Nelson, Goodman Lowenthal, Charles H. ‘Waldmann, Patrick Deasy, Mrs. Annie Brownlees and Frank Pratt, all trades- people, were called to testify. that they knew Charlotta as Mrs. Collins. W. O. McGeehan testified that Collins had told him, for publication, that he would not use the claim of a contract marriage with Agnes in his defense. Police Com- missioner Drinkhouse testified that many a time on returning home from a Com- missioners’ meeting he would see Collins entering the Pierce-street home at a late hour. * Three witnesses were called by Collins, to prove by reputation, that Agnes was known as Mrs. Collins. John C. Devine sald that a woman other than Charlotta was so introduced to him by the defend- ant. Joseph Cavagnaro, who was to have acted as best man at the church wed- ding, failed to identify Charlotta as Mrs. Collins, although he met her at the Col- lins home on the wedding night. C. A. Anderson, an undertaker's assistant, gave confusing testimony regarding the filling | merits. | finally brought to a vote. | B. N. Troback. A H. Martin, George R. C. Bu: of the death certificates of Susan and Ag- nes Collins. He failed to identify his own handwriting on the certificates. The hearing will be resumed this morn- ing at 10 o’clock, and it is expected that the prosecution "will begin its argument at 2 p. m. — ——e—— ‘Will Reorganize Business. The English-Wallace Company, com- mission and produce at 317-319 Davis street, Is in financial trouble. A bill of sale has been given to Willlam H. Wolf, who will, with the consent of the cred- itors, so Attorney :Bert says, reorganize the business. The firm found itsélf in trouble- and notified the creditors, who met and gave the matter into the hands of Wolf to adjust. The Bank of Cali- fornia is one of the creditors. —_—— Murine Eye Remedy—An Eye Food. Soothes and Quickly Cures Alling Eyes. * NO NEW PHONES FOR SOME TINE Supervisors Decide to Pass| Home Company’s Applica- tion Up to Incoming Board HOT ARGUMENTS ENSUE| Decision Is Finally Reached | by Close Vote of Seven| to Six Against Concern The petition of the New Home Tele- phone Company for a franchise to do business in opposition to the present con- cern was turned down by the Board of Supervisors yesterday afternoon, and, after a hot discussion, the question was passed up to the new board, which will assume office on the first of the year. The motion was passed by a vote of 7 to 6 and from first indications it looked as if the board would act on the matter and have done with It before passing out of: office. This means practically that the pro- moters of the concern will have to go | through their same old stunts over again and petition the new board for a fran- chise. This is unfortunate for the com- pany, as it has had its petition before the present board for the last six months, but numerous delays interfered till the matter finally dragged along with disas- trous resuits to the company. d Supervisor Brandenstein opened up the spirited argument by saying it was in his opinion the duty of the Supervisors to consider the matter by the entire board as a committee and thus pass on the He said the Public Utility Com- mittee had been in session all morning without being able to arrive at any con- clusfon, and suggested that the company be given the privilege of having the af- fair settled at once and by the entire | board. But this did not suit Boxton at all. He wanted to pass the matter up to the in- | coming board, saying there was too much work connected with it, and that the present members could not take care of the matter in such a short time. Gal- lagher suggested a special meeting to be held to-morrow, at which time the board could consider the matter and settle it without further delay. He was followed by Judge North, rep- resenting the company. The Judge said that if the board refused to give them a hearing he would take it that the fran- chise of the present company would be considered conclusive. He said the new concern was a bona flde one and -that its purpose was known to all the members, being before the board for such a length of time. He said the company had gone tc a great deal of expense and walted a long time and did not think it just to have the matter passed up to a new| board, requiring the directors to go| through the same work over again. The argument by Boxton, Braunhart, | D'Ancona, Gallagher and Eggers con- | tinued for some time, till the matter was | The opinions of the silent members were not known, | yet it looked as if the board would take final action on the matter. But when the vote was cast it resulted in the de- ing it up to the new board. Boxton, the champion of the measure that carried, said, “It did not look good to him,” adding that four other ke fran chises were before the board and that they all should receive an equal amount of attention. His argument was that the board could not do the measure jus- | tice, and therefore the incoming members were the ones to settle it, as they would have ample time at their disposal. — e Charles Lyons, the London Tailor. Both stores will remain open during | the evenings of the holiday season un- til 8 o'clock. 721 Market st., near 3rd, | and 122 Kearny st., Thurlow block. * —_———————— _MISSTATEMENT ABOUT THE RECENT MeNALLY WEDDING ‘ Groom Is Los Angeles Comtractor and Neot Chicago Publisher, as Ap- peared In Account of The C; The Call on November 29 published | an account of the wedding of Andrew | M. McNally to Miss Susan Johnston of | Los Angeles at the Palace Hotel in this city. In the account the statement was | made that Mr. MeNally was a member | of the Rand-McNally Publishing Com-~ | pany of Chicago. The Call Is glad to correet the mi statement to-day. The Mr. McNally who was married is a contractor of Pasadena and not the Chicago pub- lisher. The mistake was due to a similarity in the addresses and initials of the two men. A. M. McNally of Chicago died In California in May, 1904, —_——————— Federal Grand Jury. United States District Judge de Haven yesterday impaneled the fol- lowing as a Federal Grand Jury, the members to begin their session on Jan- uary 2: W. E. Burdin, foreman; Thomas M. Earl, secretary; Daniel Ostrander, A. R. McCullough, | Han: brow, Charles Brown, rton, A. V. Clark, F. Bangs, James = Higgins, James O'Coninor, George F. Lyon, Edward B. Jen— ninge, Thomas B. Upton, John Hedley, Charles B. Sedgwick, Thomas A. Burns, M. J. Fontana, | Albert ! C. Harwood, H. M. Ladd and R. A. i Wise. Good Cheer for your Christmas Good Tea Good Coffee Good Spices Good Baking Powder always sure at Great American Importing Tea Co. SAN FRANCISCO STORES: 861 Market St. ~ 213 Sutter St. 475 Halght St. 1510 7th St. 616 E. 12th St. 2141 Center St., Berkeley. 1855 Park St.. Alameda. Our 100 stores help us to help you | ishes in LADY TflHTlIHEI] BY ECZEMA Fine Rash on Face, Neck, and Arms —Nothing Would Ease Pain Until | Persuaded by Mother to Try Cuti= cura — Speedily and PERMANENTLY CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES “Three years ago I was tortured by that dreadful disease eczema, a fine rash appearing on my face, neck, and arms. 1 sought medieal treatment, but found nothing to ease my pain until persuaded by my mother, who had always used the Cuticura Remedies, to try Cuticura, which I did at once and was soon relieved. I took twelve bottles of that blessed Remedy, 0.* cura Resolvent, using Cuticura Sosp and Ointment, and have never been bothered with eczema since. We all use your Cuticura SO:.E and Ointment. They are the best in the world. I use your Cuticura Soap for the face and find it beneficial to the skin. I thank you very much for the ‘ood Cuticura has done for me. (si Lizzie Ellis, Woods Cross, uh. May 15, 1905.” BABY’SITCHING HUMOR Cured by Cuticura “ The Cuticura Remedies have been used with success in many cases of skin and scalp disease that I “know of, and every one that has used them gives them praise. Last summer my baby was troubled with an itching humor of the skin, and Cuticura cured her in a little while. (signed) Mrs. Alice Dead- wiley, Smithville, I. T., Mar. 18, 1905.”" Instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anoint- ings with Cuticura Ointment, thegreat Skin Cure, and purest of emollients. Complete External and Internal Treatment for every Hamor, trom Pimples to $erofula, frem Infascy to Aes, consistiog of Cuticura Soap, 5c. . Resol- et e, 5 torm of Chocelace Costed il soe. per vial may bebad of il druggisns A single setofien cures byt T an il clas & Chars Corpe ‘Sofe Prope., Boston. Matled Free, “ How to Cure Itching, Sealy H: A CROWN OF GLORY As Well as a Mark of Beauty Is Luxu- rious Hatr. It has been truly said that the crown- ing glory of our race is a luxuriant head of hair. It used to be thought that this was one of the blessings which the gods be- stow capriciously, and it is only recent- ly that scientists have discovered that its beauty is dependent' upon the ab- sence of a minute germ which flour- the hair follicles, where it de- stroys the life of the hair. To restore this life and kifl the germs which cause the mischief is the mission of Newbro's Herpicide. Herpicide surely kills the germs; and | feat of the measure by 7 to 6, thus pass- | IS the best hair dressing on the market. It contains no grease or oil, neither will it stain or dve. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. At leading drug stores, or sent pre- paid from Detroit, Mich., upon receipt of $1.00. .00 Christmas Hint, Berteling Combination Eye Glass Open Saturday I:ve-l-:s. New A % 214 Grant Avenue Take two Beecham’s Pills on re- tiring and avoid any ill effects | sleep soundly, awaken with a | clear head and a high opinion Beecham's Pills GET AN ORDER FOR A Fitted with first quality lenses..$5. tél tical Ca' | from a late meal. Then you will "of the great stomach remedy, 80ld Evervwhere. Tn boxes 10c. and %a Los Angcles Times SAN FRANCISCO OFFICH 1S NOW IN Room 41, Cl'oddnllh. Telephone Main 1473 Arthar L. Fish, Representative The Times is the advertising medium of the Southwest BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters GREAT RESTORATIVE, mmfl‘ l'A and Nervine. '.'-'m m“ The Mexican Xh— and Bladder. Y TR Weekly Call, $1 Per Year