Newspaper Page Text
SEATTLE, Oct. 5.— J. Otis Arthur, chief
claim clerk of the- Pullman Palace Car
Company, who had come west in search
of health, expired In his private car last
right shortly after the arrival of the train
from, the East.
Dies in Els Private Car.
\u25a0 The following county committeemen
were selected by the various district dele
gations:
Twenty-eighth District — J. J. Greely, John
Ryan, M. J. Brown, George McElroy.
Twenty-ninth— Joseph Hwnkett, James Cor
coran, Thomas Horan, Joseph Flannigan.
Thirtieth— J. M. D. . Davitt. Hamilton H.
Plant, James W. Farrell, George J. McLaugh
lin. .
Thirty-first- J. j F. Renault, T. "W. Hickey,
Edward Twoomey, James H. Kennedy.
Thirty-second — Thomas F. Gavin, Daniel
Twoomy, Thomas Floyd, ' James Mooney.
Thirty-third— J. J. Donovan. C. J. Ward.
New County Committee.
It is with great regret that I announce that
we have been unable to find our candidate for
Mayor thi» evening; but I know that he will
take great pleasure In meeting with you at
the time that the ticket is ratified and ex
pressing to you then his unqualified support
of the- ticket and platform on which we stand
In the campaign that we are about to wage.
While the committee was out seeking
the nominee for Mayor the final motions
appointing the purity and vacancy com
mittee were passed. The crowd in the
gallery, which had been awaiting the re
turn of Bartlett and Sweigert with the
nominee, saw them return, whisper to the
chairman and then take their seats. It
was evident that Tobin could not be
found, and it scarcely needed the speech
of Bartlett to apprise the convention of
the fact. He spoke as follows:
At 9:25 the convention had completed
the ticket. There was no contest for any
office.
Mayoralty Nominee Not Present.
J. S. Waddell, who was announced "as
the only Democrat ever elected to the
Assembly from the Thirty-ninth District,"
was nominated for Sheriff by J. Early
Craig of the Thirty-fifth District and
chosen by acclamation.
John H. Wise was placed in nomination
for Auditor by Delegate Pringle and
chosen by acclamation. He was Intro
duced to the convention as one of the
tried and true old warhorses of the party.
He said the nomination came as a sur
prise.
A. G. Maguire nominated Franklin K.
Lane for City and County Attorney in a
brief speech. No other name was men
tioned and Lane was nominated by ac
clamation.
' Dr. Thomas B. AV. Leland was nomin
ated for Coroner by Joseph Rothschild.
He had no opponent. He was also nom
inated to fill the unexpired term.
George Dahlbender, a delegate from the
Forty-tifth District, was placed in nom
ination for County Clerk by W. A. Kelly
of the Thirty-fifth District. His nomina
tion came as a surprise to the convention.
Dahlbender when called • to the platform
said It was his first appearance before a
convention.
At the suggestion of the chairman a
motion was made that the secretary be
instructed to cast the ballot for the gen
tlemen reported favorably by the com
mittee, so they were officially declared
the Democratic nominees for Supervisors.
Wise Selected for Auditor.
Dr A. A. D'Ancona, H. U. Brandenstein.
John Connor. Peter J. Curtis, Lawrence J.
Dwyer. W. N. McCarthy, J. P. Booth, W. D.
Wasson, A. Comte Jr., S. Braunhart, "W. P.
Bock, James Butler, John Landers, Henry
Payot, Morris V. Samuels. Knox Maddox,
Luther Wagoner and H. F. Stafford.
The report of the chairman of the com
mittee on Supervisors was called for, and
A. G. Maguire read the following names:
That gentleman, whose career is brighten
than a Welsbach. light, will be our next Mayor.
Cheers were given again for Tobin
when the secretary announced the ballot.
A committee was sent out to find the
nominee.
As soon as quiet was restored Charles A.
Sweigert seconded the nomination, end
ing his Bpeech as follows:
Charles Duggan. David Cronin.
Thirty-fourth— John H. Hanson, P. S. Hig
glns, P. F. Flynn, J. P. Hare. .
Thirty-fifth— E. F. Copeland, "W. A. Kelly, L
A. Dolan, L. Ferrari. • .
Thirty-sixth-Peter J. McCormick. J. Fennel,
Thomas F. Dwyer, employed as a la
borer at the Presidio, committed suicide
last evening by drinking carbolic acid at
the "Wunder brewery. Dwyer had spent
his week's wages on drink, and realizing
that he had no money to take home to his
family he preferred to die rather than
face his wife and children penniless.
Dwyer was 28 years of age. His body was
taken to the Morgue at the direction of
Coroner Leland.
Drinks Carbolic Acid.
For Mayor . . ..JOSEPH S. TOBIN
For Sheriff J. _S. WARDELL
For Count ?• Clerk GEORGE D AHL.HENDER
For City Attorney .FRANKLIN K. IVANE
For Coroner .DR. T. B. AV. LELAXD
For Treasnrer ., SAM H. BROOKS
For Recorder . EDJIOXD GODCHAU.V
For Pnbllc Adminlntrntor ...*...* .PATRICK BOLAND
For District Attorney LEWIS F. BYI.NGTON
For Police .Tndpes ALFRED J. FRITZ, CHARLES T. COXLAX
For Tax Collector JOSEPH FASSLER
FOR SUPERVISORS.
Dr. A. A. D'Ancona. Knox Muddox. A. Comte Jr. Henry Payot.
Peter J. Cnrtls. . H. U. Brandenstein. Jamen Butler. Lather W'nsoner.
J. P. Booth. Lawrence J. Dnjer. Maurice V. Samneln. John Connor..
S. Brannbart. XV. D. WaRHon. H. F. Stafford. XV. X". McCarthy.
John Landers. AV. P. Bock.
TICKET NAMED BY DEMOCRATIC CiTY CONVENTION.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR MAYOR AND OTHER CITY OFFICES.
A bazaar in aid of the church will be
held next Saturday night in the church
building and there will be a vote for the
most ftopular girl, the contestants being
Miss Gleeson of Mission Dolores Church.
Miss Mary C. Kirby of Holy Redeemer
Church and Miss Annie O'Brien of St.
Dominions Church.
An enjoyable musicale was given by
Miss Elizabeth E. Gleeson, daughter of
Sergeant. Gleeson, in ' the Turn Verein
Hall. Eighteenth street. Friday night tc/
the benefit of the new Church of the
Holy Redeemer, Diamond and Eighteenth
streets. The hall was crowded to the
doors. The programme consisted of re
marks by the Rev. Joseph E. McQuaide,
pastor of the church; piano solos by Miss
G'.eeson and Maurice S. Kramer, banjo
selections by Thomas Mahoney, songs by
Miss Zeta Fahey r Miss Kittle Barry, B.
L. Tarbox, Miss Flossie Beauford, "W. J.
O'Brien, AV. J. McDonald and Miss Flor
ence Donovan;, instrumental trio, Joseph,
Harry and Ida Lasekan; impersonations,
Joseph Rosborough; specialties, Cathcart
and Ryan. . • • -; .
Most Popular Girl at Bazaar to 3r
'-Held Next Week to Be Chosen
by Ballot.
ENJOYABLE MTJSICALE
FOR CHTTRCH BENEFIT
The election proclamation omits calling
for the choice of a Coroner lor the unex
pired term. It is probable under the cir
cumstances that Dr. Leland will decline
this part of h!s nomination.
A further reason why the Election Com
missioners would be pleased to see no
nomination for this unexpired term is
that with the names already submitted
there will be no room on the ticket for
additional names. This is due to a scar
city of paper, enly a supply sufficient to
comply with the law being obtainable
from the Secretary of State, thus pre
venting an enlargement in case other pe
titions might be filed later.
Immediately after the adjournment of
the convention the committee in charge
cf the filing of the certificate of nomina
tion repaired to the ottice of Registrar
ualsh, who, together with Commissioner
v oorsanger and Chief Deputy Zemansky.
was in waiting. Although a form had
been prepared in advance, it only lacked
twenty-five minutes of midnight before
matters were adjusted. Registrar Walsh
indorsed the tiling of the certificate at
11:35 p. m.
R. P. Troy, Louis de F. Bartlett and
Charles A. Swtigert composed the com
mittee in charge of the filing of the cer
tificate I and were assisted by Secretary
Hickey. Each one anxiously scanned the
clock as the minutes slipped away. This
is the first time in the history of the Reg
istrar's office that one of the lpa-V->~
ties haa been so late in filing: the nomina
tion certificate.
File Certificate in Time.
There are forty committeemen at large
to be appointed by Chairman McGee, but
their names will not be announced by him
until some future date.
The following committees were ap
pointed:
Purity of election— R. P. Troy, Theodore Zelg
ler. Joseph Rothschild, Louis de F. Bartlett
and Geonse A. Kelly.
Vacancies— Joseph I. Lawless, J. D. Maxwell,
Thomas E. Curran, Louis H. Mooser and A. G.
Ma~uire.
T. J. Kennedy. R. P. Julian. '
Thirty-seventh— C. A. Swelgert. J. H. Bloom,
A. G. Maguire. John F. Cosgrove.
Thirty-eighth— Frank L. Fenton, Richard R.
Wallace, John W. Lewis, Charles Cassasa.
Thirty-ninth— Joseph Slye, Charles Meehan,
R. V. Whiting. L.. A. Ward.
Fortieth— Matt Brady, Richard O'Connor,
Louis Samuels. M. C. Hassett.
Forty-first— Stephen Potter, William Buckley,
Daniel T. Haley, D. J. A. O'Keefe.
Forty-second— Neil Begg, Curtis Hillyer, An
tone Flynn. J. T. Cramer.
Forty-third— J. N. Shanahan, J. J. McGuire,
Edward Gosllner, James Neil.
Forty-fourth— J. Campodonico, J. W. Reilly,
K. Ritori. F. L. Griffin.
Forty-fifth— W. J. McGee. George Beau
champ, George A. Kelly, M. H. Heenan.
Full" Ticket Is
Filed Before
Midnight.
Delegates" Take
Pr ogf amme
Straight.
HE Democratic local convention
II completed its nominations at Met
! ropolitan Temple last evening and
11 adjourned sine die. The ticket was
filed in the office of the Registrar
of-voters before midnight. A Notary was
brought to the Temple to attest the cer
tificates, in order to avoid unnecessary
delay.
The slate prepared by the Democratic
managers was handed back without the
trace of a fracture. Not the slightest op
position to the programme was displayed,
but, on the other hand, the slate was ac
cepted with occasional shouts of approval.
Jcsepn S. Tobin was nominated for
Mayor. The nominee is a Native Son, a
banker and a lawyer and a member of
the present Board of Supervisors. He is
a son of Robert J. Tobin, secretary of
the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society
and a member of the law firm of Tobin &
Tpbin. He is a married man, his wife be
i#g a daughter of the late General W. H.
ijimond. The nominee is quite well known
in club, commercial and society circles.
He is a member of the San Francisco
Golf Club, the Burllngame and Univer
sity clubs and the San Francisco Art As
sociation. • ' .
Bartlett Names Tobin.
Although 7 o'clock was the hour set for
the assembling of the convention,^ it was
an hour and a half later when Chairman
McUee called that body to order. Judge
A. J. Fritz was called forward to indorse
the platform, which he did in a brief
speech. Calls were made for Joseph
Kassler, nominee for Tax Collector, but
he was not present.
A committee of four was appointed to
attend the funeral of the late Lawrence
J. Hoey.
L.. H. Mooser, chairman of the commit
tee on order of business, moved a sus
pension of the rules, by which the nom
inations for Mayor and Board of Super
visors were taken from the bottom of the
list and placed first, the remainder com
ing as first agreed upon. This was adopt
ed and nominations for Mayor were
called. Louis de F. Bartlett placed the
name of Joseph S. Tobin before the con
vention.
Swei&ert Makes Seconding Speech.
Tobln's name was received with cheers.
JOSEPH S. TOBDM NOMINATED FOR MAYOR;
BY THE DEMOCRATIC LOCAL CONVENTION
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1901.
15
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St • Sterling furniture Jg
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IROXBURY I
I CARPETS J
§• • — —^—^-^—— — — — — - , H
b! (Twelve Patients) :|
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5? ( £ x \u25a0
St & Sewed, Lined ani Laid. |
«: 8
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\u25a0: 4 \u25a0
\u25a0:: • • ;:\u25a0
SI Ranges I
\u25a0\u2666. . . )\u25a0
i| ioc a Pound I
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ij furniture I
|| S* j|
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\u25a0 I 1039 WfarAret St., opp. TtfcJtllister* \ \
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bbbbWbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbhbbbhbbbbbbbbi^bbbbbbbhbb
BBIIIIIBBBHHBEBHHBBBBBlHBBBlBBBeHHHIBBBBB
I VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY I
1 ....FOR MEN.... 1
@^ T MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS HAVE BEEN IN £
use over, fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church M
and their followers. Positively cure the worst cases in B
old and young arising from effects of self-abuse, dissipa- §
tion, excesses or cigarette-smoking:. Cure Lost Man- S
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Pains in Back. Lame Back, Nervous Debility. Head- g
ache. Unfitness to Marry, Varicocele or Constipation, Q
M , 1 Stop Nervous Twitching of Eyelids. Effects are im- El
\u25a0 mediate. Imparts visror and —^ >-w potency to every function. H
E Don't get despondent: a cur C| |c is at hand. Stimulate the ~
5 brain and nerve centers; 50c a aTw« W 6 for $2.50 by mail. A S
S written guarantee to cure or m %-^ oney refunded with 6 boxes. \u25a0 cj
« Circulars free. Address BISH OP REMEDY CO., 40 Ellis d
\u25a0 St., San Francisco. CaL GRA CENTS. NT DRUG CQ ; $ and 40 D
\u25a1 Third street. . B
fiBEBKBMHBRBBBBHHBHHECanBBBHBBBBEBHBBBBB
ISTVTAK. 1
KIDNAPED
Ismar, the Gypsy, Locates the
Parents of Alice Weber
of San Francisco.
From time to tima there have been ap-
pearing 1 in this paper accounts of the
wonderful workings of Ismar, the famous
Egyptian seeress. But perhaps nothing:
has so clearly demonstrated Ismar's pow-
ers as 'what she has accomplished for
Alice Weber, a San Francisco saleslady.
Following is Miss Weber's own story,
which she related to a reporter before
leaving for Melbourne. Australia:
"Yes, as far :.s« I can learn, I was kid-
naped in 1S75, just twenty-five years ago,
and up to last June I had not the least
idea who I was or where I was born. A
matron in a foundling asylum In Denver,
Colo., where I was an occupant until I
was 17 years of age, told me when I left
that institution that I had been left upon
the doorsteps, a child of about 3 years
old. She told me that a note pinned tc*
my dress stated that I belonged to a
prominent family and had been kidnaped
and held for ransom 'for six months. The
reason stated for leaving me there was
that my family had met with financial re-
verses since my abduction. With this In-
formation as to who I was I have strug-
gled on, and with every penny I could
spare out of my earnings I tried by means
of detective agencies and the personal col-
umns of newspapers to locate my parents,
without success.
"From Denver I came to San Francisco
and obtained a pocition in a department
store, and by attending strictly to busl-
• ness was advanced to the position of
buyer for my department. Having read
so much in the newspapers of Ismar's
wonderful powers. I decided to call upon
this famous seeress at her office, 114S Mar-
ket- street, opposite Sixth street.
"Ismar read ivy past like an open book,
and among many other things she told
me that my father was dead and that my
mother had married again and was living 1
in Melbourne. Australia, at the present
time, and that I would be with her before
the end of the present year. An answer
to a letter addressed to my mother In
Melbourne has proved to me the correct-
ness of all Ismar's statements, even to j
the fact that they had moved there from
Montreal. Canada."
Away off in Australia an anxious moth-
er awaits the arrival of the vessel bring-
ing her long-lost daughter home. Miss
Weber's last words were that Ismar has
the next place in her heart after her
; mother.
To one and all, no matter what yonr
: troubles be, come to Ismar. She will tell
: you what you want tc know and set your
affairs aright, whether they be business or
', family ones. Ismar can be consulted dally
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.: Sundays from 10
to 12. at her office. 1148 Market street, two
doors below Weinstock & Lubln's.
RUPTURE CURE.
The benefit of our large ex- /Sggfcfc.
perience in fitting and curing /^^^5»^
Kupture3 by the Fidelity Method Lp ksgl
is secured in this office. Ve f^fftwSffi?
TRUSSES FRBB/jHRL'
I We can cure reducible KzftZ&W tS
j ruptures in 60 days by our i(i«Sil^ fl
method without pain or loss bBSbHIA /^f
of time. Over 2O.G0O cures BRpSHR^J'
in 10 years. TheVee may Jix|sS8^ST
be deposited in a bank, pay- lifJM&MB^'v-
able to your own order, to be MssiKKil
handed us \u25a0when cured; NOT aBia l|Ba
BEFORE. Successful on B|l VSL
men, women and children. E^A EfcLj
Branch offices in all large l[«<1f EmI
cities. Consultation free. flw raj
Fidslity Rupture Cure. Jl§ %
Rooms 4, 5 & 6, No. 26K Keamj St., S. F.'
AUCTION!
V
Referee's Auction Sale
BY ORDER OF COURT.
FINAL OFFERING OF
Crooks 1 Estate Properties,
Monday, October 7, 1901,
12 O'CLOCK NOON. , ;?, -
At Salesrooms of i * "" * •
G. H. UMBSEN & CO.,
Nc. 14 Montgomery Street.
Prominent Third-Street Corner,
200 feet of Market Street. Larga
front igres on Third, Stevenson
and Jessie Streets. The largest
available corner left in this sec-
tion of the cty. Offered inthreo
subdivisions—
1. North corner Third and Jessi© sts., «9 ft.
on Third at.. 83 ft. on Jessie st. Stores and
offices; rents $3220 per annum.
2. Three-story and basement brick building
and lot fronting 60 ft. on Stevenson at.. 57:(
ft. east of Third St., and fronting 27:« ft. oa
Jessie.
J. Three-story and basement brick building
and lot fronting: SO ft. on Stevenson at.. UT:«
ft. east on Third st. and fronting 47 ft. oa
Jessie st. Annual income front these last two
pieces $4C0O; can be separated and Increased
with small outlay.
Choice Pieee of Business Property.
Nos. 910. 9V2 and 914 Kearny street, between
Jackson and Pacific, extending through to
Montgomery avenue; two frontages. 49:J feet
on Kearny and 60 feet on Montgomery avenusj
will pay well when properly Improved.
Brick Building, Nos. 915-917-919
Dupont Street.
Between Washington and Jackson: lot 4?:S ,
feet by 137:< feet: best location la. Chinatown j
present' rental $155 per month.
Nos/*832-834. Washington .Street-
Large, centrally located corner brick build-
ing in Chinatown, northwest corner of Wash-
ington street and Stouts alley, between Dupont
aid Stockton streets; 64:S by 137:8 feet; rents
J350 per month.
Three Lar?e Pieees of Property In l .
Potrero District.
ComtnK manufacturing center of th» dry; i
described as follows:
Almost entire block bounded by 13th and j
19th. Wisconsin and Arkansas streets. ;
Arkansas street' frontage \u25a0 of 200 feet, front j
Arkansas to Wisconsin streets.
Nineteenth street, S. W. corner of Wisconsin, j
96:10 feet on 19th by 83 feet on Wisconsin it.
See diagrams for further particulars, or th*
Referees,- , v \u25a0?;; r
J. Ti HARMES, 626 Market St.
G. H-jlMBSEN, 14* Montgomery St.
P. * J. SULLIVAN, Parrott Building.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL,
KEARNY AND WASHINGTON ST3-— R»-
modeled anof renovated. „ KING. WARD tk
CO.' European plan. Rooms. 50c to JI 50 day;
15 to IS week; JS to *20 month. Free baths; hoc
and cold water every room: flre grates in every
room: elevator runs all night.
Weak Men and Women
SHOULD USB DAMIAKA BITTERS. THE
great Mexican remedy; gives health and
strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market,
3OCE. BIBATJXT'S • SPECIFICS-
Made Hep
Beautiful
Every Lady in the Land Can Now
Have a Beautiful Skin.
A TRIAL BOX FREE.
It has remained for a Cincinnati woman
to discover the secret of a perfect skin.
Fhe has at last found the key to feminine
beauty. All the sighs and heartaches
TtJt§&C " *•"**!- *j^^_^*^ J (Shorn ing her
'jffij \r % ,t, f^" M •mproTem*Dt.»
cv«t a poor appearance may now be ban-
ished, for It is \rithln the means of every
lady, youngr or middle ag-ed, to have the
clearest end most refined complexion, so
dear to a woman's heart.
Fannie B. Ralston. 62S Lexington ave-
nue, Newport, Ky., eays: "When I began
using Mme. Ribault's complexion beauti-
fiers I did not think it possible to clear
rny skin: my face was in a horrible con-
dition, literally covered with red spots,
pimples, blackheads, moth patches and
f reckle s. I suffered a , thousand deaths,
and when I sent tor a trial of Mme. Ri-
bault'E beautitiers I improved so wonder-
fully that my frionds did not recognize
me. ro ouickly had the change taken
Place. My skin is now perfectly ioyely,
«nd there is not a blemish or \u25a0wrinkle
anywhere."
It 1b not a. fa^o powder, oream. cosmetic
or bleach; contains no oil, grease, paste,
chemicals or r°- sons of aiiv kind, and is
absolutely puro.
Write to Mme. M. Rlbault, 2735 Elsa
Buildinp, Cincinnati. Ohio, and she \u25a0will
mall free, prepaid, in a plain sealed wrap-
per, a parkag-rj cf her wonderful beauti-
fiers, and you will always bless the day
you wrote. Do not tail to write to-day.
fl j£?^^ .- J j«z^ j s the right medicine for people ra
II &sL>** ""*" *"^<^ 1 if w^° su^ er withl neuralgia, rheu- 1
H *\ UHllPR JJJV£/» 1 I matism, catarrh, cold in the head, fl
1 \}Yv" vu^ f^^ I \ cold in the lungs, sore throat and i
H wondsrfui ' 1 \\ a^ d' seases which may be caused I
H ""^sliiEi^ . ~^w, by an- inflamed condition of the I
m ffl £*-~~~' — ~-^ ;V membranes, muscles and tissues. \u25a0
I 1^.1^9- ftftltPPMte* ' \u25a0 Hal P runerVis > wonderfully
P \ "^Sk^m t^*^ • « I^V penetrative medicine, which
U v \u25a0* J^Sw' 1 *o*oam j ; q U i c kiy reaches the seat of the
fl \ ' trouble arid removes it. It is a
H r^m^^^^^^^- \*t!^& medicine which acts upon the
I "^^^^^^^^^ \4ff - blood, giving it strength, vitality
H purity to overcome all in-
I pain remover '.^^^^^^ flammation .and remove it from
if . f** « . - " — \u25a0 the svstem. fl
a r<neUmattSm •.««\u25a0 ««•»». Halpruner's wonderful medicine never I
m # . Rheumatism did any one any harm, while thousands \u25a0
m 'Mellclr*lS C»tlfl& ANn " of sufferers have been relieved of their \u25a0
n <»«»-.««*»« wwi P5alai»ia COPe " ills by its use. It is a medicine that \u25a0
n :J : Jf : '-..'•'. ' ; ought to be in every home, always B
if -^ibi i tn\um\imwtmmtmtmaama0^< \u25a0\u25a0unaii nrii T~Hm^ ready, for there is no telling when sick jn
I The $ I Size Contains Three Times as Much as the 50c Size. Wy§§S §
H \Halpruner's Wonderful Pain Remover comes in two sizes Sufferers are invited to consult with B
n — 50c and $1.00. The $1.00 size contains nearly three times Dr. Halpruner at his office, at 28 Cali- B
R • the quantity of the 50c size. The above pictures, are but half fornia street, during atternoons.' g
H as large as the original bottles, and are presented here to show ' To the Public. m
B the comparative sizes.' Nearly all druggists sell Halpruner's— I suffered with a severe sore throat |
\u25a0 , \u25a0 ., , I. .1 • _ ,. \u25a0• - • , . • four day? after the opera of .Theodora B
B some do not — they try to sell their own medicine, endeavoring at the Tivoli Opera-house. I used Dr. B
B to persuade customers from Halpruner's and : that their own Halpruner's Pain Remover as a gargle l|
\u25a0 v -',• ' \u25a0l '.. r\ »^. u • j 1 . . and to bathe my neck and. found instant IH
H preparations are better. Don t be imposed upon by the drug- i relief; in fact, I was almost Immediately, IH
B gists — demand the genuine Halpruner and take nothing else. \u25a0 cured and was able to continue my role |P
g If.thedruKjpst won't get it for you telephone to Bush 463. and In the IDA VALERGA. IH
g a bottle will be delivered to your home. $$it : >)i? „ : Prima Donna Tivoli Opera-house. l- I H
