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16 WILL RECEIVE CLAIMS IN FULL Committee of Creditors of Bol ton, de Ruytcr & Co. Makes a Very Satisfactory Keport ONE HALF BEADY IX CASH Members of the Concern Stand Ready to Personally Make Up Any Deficiency Thai Occurs The creditors of Bolton, de Ruyter & Co. win receive 100 cents on the dol lar of their claims against the firm if the committee of creditors that was appointed to Investigate and report is rot mistaken. This announcement was made at a meeting ot the creditors yes terday afternoon and it was well re ceived. J. H. Jellett. the chairman of the creditors' committee, read the re port, which was sigrned by himself and S. Goldzieher and TO. B. Fisher, his associates on the committee. Before the meeting was adjourned it was voted by the creditors in attend ance that they would accept the report and also the terms of the firm, which were that 50 per tent of. the total in debtedness should be paid in cash at the counter immediately: that 25 per cent should be paid in thirty days, and the remaining: 25 per cent in six months or earlier, to carry no interest. "Our firm conviction is," so reported the creditors' committee, "that the creditors will receive 100 cents on the dollar if the matter is settled out of court, and we therefore strongly rec ommend the settlement." tfhere was little question among the creditors present, who numbered a score or more. They accepted the immediate payment of 50 per cent as an evidence of good faith and of assurance that the re maining 50 per cent would be paid as predicted by the committee. WILL AVOID COURTS. While the members of the firm, who were present at the meeting of the creditors, made no remarks, Thomas C. Van Sasa, their' attorney, spoke briefly and took the same view con cerning-the final settlement as did the creditors' committee. After a few questions had been asked the report was adopted and the creditors voted to go on as the committee had recom mended and not carry the matter into the courts for settlement. The creditors' cc-mmittee, Roing Into details, reported that the assets amounted to $109,351 53. which cere in the following items: Cash, $30,358 59; outstanding: accounts and bills receiv able, $73,91)2 99; office fixtures, $500; membership in Chicago Board of Trade, $3j00; two memberships in Merchj>->tj» f Exchange, $1000. The liabilities amounted to $83,273 37, so that there was an apparent surplus of $26,073 21. The committee reported that the firm had no desire to compromise with its creditors, but would pay the entire in debtedness in three payments, one of 50 per cent and two of 25 per cent each, and, to assure the carrying out of the agreement, would realize on the as sets and the individual members of the firm would without delay take steps to convert their individual holdings into cash in order to meet any deficiency th2t might arise. • BIG PROMISSORY NOTE. In the outstanding accounts, so the creditors' committee also reported, there was a promissory note falling due in eleven months, upon which there was a balance owing of $30,713 75. ».he same being secured by a second mort gage on a ranch in Colusa County, con sisting of about C600 acres and assessed for $63,100, including improvements; but this was not immediately available or convertible into cash. The first mortgage was for about $27,500. A portion of the unsecured out standings would be slow of collection and some would possibly prove of no value. The creditors, in the opinion of the committee, need have no uneasi ness, for the reason that the individual members of the firm had interests in real and personal property aside from the partnership assets, which should make up any firm deficiency, should a deficiency exist. ADVERTISEMENTS. The World's Greatest Skin Humour. Affects Every Age and Condition. The Only Sure Cure is Cuticura. If there were not another external tkln disease known, eczema would be a inSclent infliction oa mankind. It per> rades all classes, and descends lxnpar- 3&H7 through generations. While some are constantly enveloped In It, others hare it confined to small patches in the cars, on the scalp, on the breast, on the palms of the hands, on the limbs, etc., bat every where Its distinctive feature Is a small watery blister, which discharges an acrid fluid, causing heat, inflamma- tion, and intense itching, scaling and crasting. ; The Caticnra treatment is at oace agreeable, speedy, economical and com- prehensive. Bathe the affected parts freely with hot water and Caticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts snd scales, and sofLen the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment to allay itching, irritation &cd inflammation, and 6oothe and heal, and, ltstly. take Cuticura Resolvent, or Pillj» t to cool and cleanse the blood. This treatment af- fords Instant relief, permits rest and eieep in the severest forms of eczema nnd other itching, burning and scaly humours, end points to a speedy, per- manent aod economical cure of tor- taring, disflpirlng hamours, eczemas, rashes and inflammations, from Infancy to age. when all other remedies and the best physicians fail. Stid throwtboisl tb« »orld. Csttcam TtooWmi. gne. f:c fora of ChoeoUN Ceatrd P!'l». Stte. par Tit] of >t)\, Oiatsacit. Ac 6o*p . ttc. !>;«•«• > Ixnidon. 27 Ch.rter- hvam ftq.t Fan*, t lint 4*L l'i:i: Cotton. lKTColaafcw A'*- TaXltt Invw * Chm Co'p . ► >-e I ropr.«tur». Wlnil hfHwUCut famt" LABROUSSE AT LAST FACES A JURY ON MURDER CHARGE Accused of Shooting and Killing Miss Marie; Jordan Because She Rejected His Suit — One of the Talesmen Frankly Says the Defendant Should Be Hanged and Is Challenged for Cause EDMOND DE LABROUSSE. SLAYER OF PRETTY MARIE JORDAN, AS HE SAT IN TEARFUL SILENCE IN JUDGE DUNNE'S COURT WHILE THE JURY THAT IS TO TRY. HIM. FOR THE MURDER OF HIS FORMER SWEETHEART WAS BEING IMPANELED. The task of impaneling a jury to try the case of Edmond de Labrousse, charged with the murder of Miss Marie Jordan in front of her mother's resi dence at 1459 Sacramento street on September 29, was completed in Judge Dunne's court yesterday morning. The jurors are M. Ahem, M. J. Balfe, M. T. Bray, John M. Loane, J. Stamper, F. W. Swan, C. P. Wright, Franklin White, John McDonnell, A. N. Grant, S. Jacobs and D. Black. When Walter N. Brunt, one of the talesmen, was being examined, he was asked if he had expressed any opinion on the case and he frankly replied that he had read in the papers about the murder and was satisfied in his own mind that the defendant should be hanged. He was led to suppose that a plea of temporary insanity would be trumped up. Attorney Alford for the defendant objected to Brunt making a harangue and the Judge said he did not want to hear any speeches from any one, either inside or outside the jury box. Brunt was challenged by the defense for cause and the challenge was al lowed. STORY OF THE KILLING. District Attorney Byington, in mak ing his opening statement to the Jury, recited the facts that led up to the ATTORNEY WILLIAM COBB IS NO LONGER A BENEDICT Judge Hcbbard Grants Prayer of His Wife for Divorce on Ground of Desertion. Frances A- Cobb was granted a di vorce from William A. Cobb, the at torney, yesterday by Judge Hebbard. The decree was granted on the ground of desertion. The corroborative evi dence In the case was furnished by Cobb's father. Mrs. Cobb was allowed $100 a month alimony. Decrees of divorce were also grant ed to W. T. C. Davis Jr. from Grace Davis for infidelity, Elenore V. A. Her zog from Henry F. Herzog for intem perance, Freda Schuler from Her mann Schuler for cruelty and Paul Zanone from Annie I. Zanone for cruelty. : . ~, . Suits for divorce were filed by Bridget Cooney against Owen Cooney for cruelty, J. H. Mason against Cor nelia Mason for desertion, Emma C. McHugh against Samuel McHugh for cruelty. E. M. Skinner against Mary Skinner for desertion and Leonora M. Achilles against Thomas F. Achilles for cruelty. . G. A. Ogden, who on Saturday last was adjudged guilty of contempt of court for refusing to pay to hi3 former wife. H. L. Ogden, the alimony or dered by. the court, was released from custody yesterday. He came into court and deposited the money he owed, $45. Wilkins Company Sues Lackmann. The J. M. Wilklns Company, which is now conducting the 'Cliff House, yesterday nled a suit for $10,000 dam ages against former Sheriff John Lackmann. The plaintiff alleges that it was damaged because Lackmann, in levying a writ of attachment Rgainst J. M. Wilkins, arbitrarily took pos session of the property of the com pany. fHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL'. TUESDAY,. FEBRUARY 16, 190*. murder. He said that the defendant had been paying his addresses to th-2 murdered girl and had been asked to cease his attentions, owing to an ob jection as to his habits. On September 29 the defendant met Miss Jordan near her home. She had left the store where she was employed to go home to her lunch. The defendant was seen walk ing beside her and talking earnestly to her. When they reached the gate lead ing into the garden in front of Mrs. Jordan's residence the J defendant opened the gate and when Miss Jor dan followed he took hold of her shoul der and turning her round till she faced him, flred three bullets in rapid suc cession into her body. He fired another shot at her as she lay on the ground. Then he tried to shoot himself in the head, but the cartridge failed to ex plode. He loofced Into the muzzle of the revolver, fired a shot into the ground and then shot himself in the head. WOMAN SEES TRAGEDY. The witnesses examined yesterday were Corporal George W. Russell of the Police Department, who showed a dia gram of the scene of the shooting and explained its points, and Mrs. Pearl Dobbyns, who is leaving for the East this morning. Mrs. Dobbyns lived at 1458 Sacra mento street, ..immediately opposite the Jordan residence, and she testified that on the day of the murder she heard GOPCEVIC. THE CARMAN, IS NOW A MAN OF MEANS Will of His Wife, an Heiress, De vises to Hlm^the Bulk of Her Large Estate. . M. M. Gopcevic, the Sacramento street carman, who, after a romantic courtship, won the heart and. hand of Harry A. L. Floyd, , the young . and handsome heiress, builded better than he knew when he gave his name to the young lady. Her will was filed for probate yesterday arid under It Gopcevic, who is supposed to be the scion of a noble Servian family, In herits the bulk of her estate, which Is supposed to be worth several hun dred thousand dollars. The only other person who receives a bequest of any size from the estate of Mrs. Gopcevic is Miss Ellsa Pritchard, her life-long friend. She is left the sum of $10,000. The will was made nineteen days before the death of Mrs. Gopcevic and names Peter Gopcevic, her brother-in law, and Henry Matthews, an old friend of the deceased, as executors, to serve without bonds. Evidently for the purpose of warding off a contest, Mrs. Gopcevic makes provision for all of her relatives. ' To Mary F. McAdoo, an aunt, of Knoxville, Tenn., she leaves $1000; to W. G. McAdoo, a pistol from her collection of arms, and to Rosalie Humes, an aunt, of Louis ville, Ky., $500; to Cora F. Matthews of Berkeley and Lucky L. Matthews and Ida S. Matthews of Louisville; Ky.", cousins, she leaves $5'6ach. She leaves a similar amount to each, of the children of Mrs. Isabella Matthews,' a deceased aunt. Exposition Special. Ono of our $6.00 Trunks will be Just the thing. to take with you to the Expo sition at St. Louis. Regular price of this Trunk is J9.5O. A. B. Smith Co.. 132 three shots fired in rapid succession and then . another, followed by a wo man's scream. She looked out of her window and saw the defendant looking into the muzzle of a revolver and then saw him put the muzzle to his head and fire a shot. She ran outside and saw Miss Jordan lying on the ground, breathing her last, and the defendant was lying near her. The court was then adjourned until this morning out of respect to the mem ory of the late W. W. Foote. The de fendant sat as usual with his face cov ered with a handkerchief and wiprng the tears occasionally from. his eyes. ADVERTISEMENTS. To be a successful ■ wife, to I retain the love and admiration of her husband should be a woman's constant study. If she would be all that she may, she must guard well against the signs of ill health. Mrs. Brown tells her story for the benefit of all wives and mothers. 11 Dear Mrs. Pinkham : — Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will make every mother well, strong, healthy and happy. I dragged through nine years of miserable existence, worn out with pain and weariness. I then noticed a statement of a woman troubled as I was; and the wonderful results she had had from your Vege- table Compound, and decided to try what it would do for me, and used it for three months. At the end of that time, I was a different woman, the neighbors remarked it, and my hus- band fell in love with me all over again. It seemed like a newexistenee. I had been suffering 1 with inflamma- tion and falling of the womb, but your medicine cured that; and' built up my entire : system, till I was indeed like a new woman. — Sincerely yours, Mrs. Chas. F. Brown, 21 Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark., Vice President Mothers Clab. —$6000 forfeit If original of ab»u§ tttUt proving genuineness cannot fc« proMuctt AWAIT ARRIVAL OF EVANGELIST Dr. Campbell Jlorgan, Who Works in Path of Dwight L. Moody, to Visit San Francisco GREAT RALLY v IN VIEW Dr. Egerton R. Young, the Noted Canadian Author, Tells of Life of Dominion's Indians Many, ministers of the evangelical churches of the city met at their re spective Monday association gatherings yesterday and a great deal of execu tive and general business wag trans acted. One of the important meetings was that which formulated -plans for the visit of Dr. G. Campbell Morgan, who came from England some time ago to take up the work at Northfield, Mass., which was instituted by the late Dwight Li. Moody. Dr. Morgan is to be in the city from March 12 to 18, and in all probability the First Congregational Church* Ma son and fost streets, will be selected for his work while here. Dr. Morgan will deliver addresses each evening of his stay in San Francisco and the aft ernoons will be devoted to evangelical work in Oakland. All the Protestant evangelical bodies in San Francisco will unite in the meetings. At the Congregational ministers' meeting at the Y. M. C. A. building held yesterday the Rev. "William Rader, president, was in the chair. W. A. Gates, secretary of the State Board of Charities, spoke of the pau perism, crime and insanity everywhere present and of the necessity of- some State supervision for the relief and re moval of the same. Mr. Gates said that up to aVear ago there was no such supervision in the State of California. At that time a State board was appointed by the Gov ernor to investigate and report from time to time on conditions. WOULD FAVOR INDIANS.*: The Presbyterian Ministers' Associa tion assembled yesterday morning at the Presbyterian Mission Home, Sac ramento street, when Charles A. Kel sey, the Rev. Levi Gregory and the Rev. "W. T. Patchell laid the cause of the landless Indians in Northern Cali fornia before the association. The visitors urged the circulation of petitions designed to secure favorable legislatiorfin Congress in behalf of the Indians. 1 'The object was heartily indorsed by the members of the union. j A paper was read by the Rev. Rich- j mond Logan entitled "Great Men of j the Church," the author taking John Knox as an illustration of the strong men of the Presbyterian body. Dr. Egerton R. Young, the noted au thor of Toronto, addressed the Metho dist ministers' meeting at Epworth Hall j yesterday morning, his subject being > "Reminiscences of My Life Among the Indians of the Hudson Bay Territories, North of Manitoba." Dr. Young told his hearers that the Canadian Government had never had i a war with its Indians, as the Indian j question is kept completely out of pol- j ltics and most stringent regulations are ' enforced against the introduction of j intoxicating liquors among them. He also stated that practically all the Canadian Indians are christianized and civilized, with, perhaps, the exception of the Blackfoot and one or two other tribes. PICTURES OF "PASSION PLAY." Rev. W. S. Kelly of the Centella Methodist Episcopal Church, San Jose, gave the ministers an address on "The Life of Christ," illustrated with stere opticon views from the paintings of the masters. Rev. Mr. Kelly also showed moving pictures of the "Passion Play" of Oberammergau. The Epworth League Alliance will hold a rally at Central M. E. Church j Thursday evening. All the leagues of I the city will be represented. An ad- I dress will be delivered on "President Lincoln" by Rev. E. D. Raley and re freshments will be served by the league. An executive committee of the San [ Francisco Missionary Convention was | held yesterday afternoon, Dr. G. B. Smyth in the chair. » Dr. Smyth announced that Bishop Fowler had signified his intention of attending the convention and giving a lecture during the week. Bishop Thoburn of India and his col league, Bishop Warne, cabled Dr. Smyth that they will be present and speak at the convention, which begins April 28 in the Alhambra Theater. ESTABLISHES A BUREAU. The literature department of the Woman's Home Missionary Union of Northern California, of which Mrs. E. J. Singer is secretary, will maintain a bureau of information at the Congre gational headquarters in the Y. M. C. A. building. An executive committee meeting of the "Woman's Occidental Board was held at 920 Sacramento street yester day, ' Mrs. Cyrus "Wright in the chair. The matter of the purchase of the lot adjoining the board's mission home was brought up and it was announced that more than $1000 had been voluntarily subscribed for the purpose. The sum needed is $3700, which the board hopes may be speedily raised. A Pentecostal convention win open in the Howard Street M. E. Church to night at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Joseph II. Smith of Philadelphia and Rev.- L. H. Baker of Ohio will be the speakers. There will be public services each day at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m., conducted by Rev. A. C. Bane, the pastor. The Ministers' Association of the Christian church held a meeting yes terday afternoon, when Dr. "Walter M. "White presided. Rev. Frank S. ' Ford read a paper entitled "Fellowship." The board of the Northern California Baptist Convention was held yesterday afternoon in the lecture room of the Y. M. C. A., Rev. T. S. Young of San Jose in the chair. The board confirmed the appointment of Rev. Henry A. Flsk as superintendent of city missions of San Francisco. . ■ ■— Charged With Pailure to Provide. Timothy Horgan, a horseshoer, was arrested yesterday" afternoon by . Of ficer Young at the instance of the So ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children on a charge of failure to provide for a minor 'child. It is al leged that while Horgan is able to earn good wages he has been dissipat ing too freely. As a result his wife and child Jtave become public charges. Warehouse Transferred. Haslett &"Co. have transferred the Oriental warehouse, on . the corner of First and Brannan - streets, to the Southern Pacific Company, which com pany purposes to enlarra it to three times its present size. ' ' Decides Not to Die. George Bojos, a baker,, residing at 535 Stevenson, street," took a dose of poison ; yesterday and after swallowing the drug hurried to the Emergency Hospital for treatment. He will re cover. — .-• -._!:.-_._ "~p^; ADVEBTISEMENTS: i n t i m p l ll * iL- i . in Saves nine. That's true especially about clothing. Brown's clothes are made so you'll have no trouble with them afterwards. Seams and buttons sewed tight; trousers keep their shape; coat hangs well — all the stitches are put in Brown's clothes before This label on every garment- ° 51^518 MARKET ST w <5&i«y WOULD RETURN SPECIAL TAXES Supervisors Adopt Kesolution Pledging Eemission of Coin Paid for Schools and Hospitals . The Board of Supervisors yesterday adopted a resolution declaring Its in tention of returning to the taxpayers of San Francisco the various amounts heretofore paid by them under the special tax levy for new schoolhouses and a hospital if legally possible so to do. The resolution also directs the City Attorney to take no further proceed ings in the prosecution of the appeal in the case of Whitney vs. the city, wherein the special tax was declared illegal, and authorizes him to dismiss the appeal. The Board of Works was requested to investigate and report the adequacy of the chimney of the building occu pied by the Sanitary Reduction Works to carry off the fumes and smoke without injury to neighboring prop erty. The Board of Works was requested to report whether the exit lamps In theaters and other places of>«muse ment should not be lighted only by "incombustible oil" and the ordinance permitting such lighting be an inde pendent circuit of electricity be amended so as to exact the use of such oil exclusively for that purpose. The sum of $1000 was appropriated out of the urgent necessity fund to continue the work of experting the books of the various municipal de partments. The City Attorney was requested for an opinion as to whether under the charter the Board of Supervisors or Fire • Commission has the power to contract for supplies used by the Fire Department. ' The claim of Mrs. Sarah Henney for $3000 for the death of her daugh ter was rejected for want of authority. The appeal of property-owners from the assessment issued to W. C. Ralsch for the expense of constructing a sewer in Hodges alley was referred to the Street Committee. HOUSES AND LOTS SELL READILY UXDBR HAMMER Results of. Auction of City Property That Is Conducted by G. II. « Umbsen & Co. G. H. Umbsen & Co. sold realty at auction yesterday. No. 770 O'Farrell street, a two-story and basement dwelling and lot 23x137:6 on the south line of the street, between Hyde and Larkin streets, sold for $12,600, sub ject to the approval of the court. No. 839 Castro street, a house of seven rooms and bath and lot 21:4x 80 feet, brought $2400. Lot 25x137:6 on the east line of Oak street, between Broderick and Baker, was sold for $2500. Two building lots on the north line of Twenty-seventh Street, between Church and Sanchez, were sold for $820 for the two. The northwest corner of Sanchez and Duncan streets, unimproved, 8 Ox 114, brought $1900. Lots in the South San Francisco Homestead and Rail road Association went for various prices ranging from $350 for two lots to $680 for two. Murlne Eye Remedy. A home cure for Eye troubles. Never fails to win friends. Used for infant and adult. Murlne doesn't smart. Druggists and opticians.* Storm Goes Southward. Forecaster McAdie of the weather bureau said last night that the whole of California should get a good drenching to-day. The storm was quite severe and of considerable ex tent. The rainfall in San Francisco yesterday was .15 of an inch. The seasonal rainfall is 10.87 Inches, which Is about two-thirds of the average amount at this time of year. Snow fell generally In the mountain dis tricts. The velocity of the wind was 62 miles an hour at Point Reyes, 48 at the Farallpnes, 24 in this city, 50 on. Mount Tamalpais and 32 in Red Bluff. More rain Is predicted for this city to-day. If your breathing is difficult, or your lungs •ore, rely on Plso's Cure for relief s • Miynsawa Dies. T. Miyagawa, a 17-year-old Japan ese servant, died at the Park Emer gency Hospital yesterday morning from the effects of carbon monoxide poisoning. On Sunday morning he was found in his room at Dr. S. C. Mish's residence, 1153 Oak street, uncon scious, with the gas escaping from an open burner. It was evidently a case of suicide. Barkentine Libeled. Peter Thompson filed a libel yester day against the American barkentine Northwest to recover $1676 on as signed claims ! for sailors' wages, sup plies and tug transportation. ■ — CELEBRATE EIGHTY-FOURTH BIRTHDAY OF THEIR IjEADEB Members of Woman's Club 3feet to Observo Anniversary of Tixctt Venerable Founder. The ladles of the Susan B. Anthony Club held a meeting in Golden Gate Hall yesterday afternoon In celebra tion of the eighty-fourth birthday of their founder, Susan B. Anthony. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Isabel A. Baldwin, president of the club, who, assisted by the com mittee of ladies on arrangements, had arranged a very delightful programme for the occasion. Quotations from Miss Anthony on several Important subjects were read by Mrs. Sloss Mrs. Newmann and Mrs. Harnd-n. Personal reminis cences were read by Mrs. Hobe. Mrs. Austin Sperry, Mrs. Lemman. Mrs. Sanborn and Mrs. Olton. Mrs. Orr gave an interesting ad dress on the "Status of Women of the Present Day." and music was rendered by the Brodea quartet. At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. Baldwin was the recipient of many congratulations from the mem bers for the delightful manner In ■which the programme was carried out- ADAMS* Irish Moss Cough Baliara. th» ta,! •. sure, guaranteed cure. 23c. 60c. Druggist*. * Leaies Estate to Widow and Children. The will of Dennis Hayes of 1224 Buchanan street, who died several days ago, was filed for probate yes terday. It disposes of an estate worth considerably more than $10,000. The devisees are Anna Hayes, widow of the deceased, and his three children. See the gorgeous "King of Rags" at Benguia.t'3 Rujf Sale. To-day is Exhibi tion Day. Palace Hotel (Marble and Ma ple rooms). j • Wants Judgment Set Aside. A. "White Brown, against whom a judgment was recently obtained in th« Justice's Court by I*. Laz Lansburgh, filed a suit yesterday to have the Judg ment set aside on the ground that ha was not given a chance to defend tn« suit. He claims that William Tomsky, the attorney who appeared for h<m t acted without his authority. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DxscBXBsnrATixa kabxes Enjoy TJsinir Herpicide on Aecouat of Xta Sistlnctireaess. The ladies who have used Newbro*s Herpicide speak of it in the highest terms, for its quick effect in cleansing the scalp of dandruff and also for Its ex- cellence as a general- hair dressing. It makes the scalp feel fresh and it allays that itching which dandruff will caus* Newbro'* Herpicide • effectively cures dandruff, as it destroys the- germ that causes It. The same Renn causes hair to fall out, and later baldness; in killing It. Herpieide stops falling hair and prevents baldness. It is also an ideal hair dress- ing, for it lends an aristocratic charm to the hair that is quite distinctive. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamp* for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich, I Premium A 1 1 coffees i Free spices I with Each *»£ **** $ w< >rth Powder fj tk^f They are Beauties WH Sj^^^ A thousand kinds /6 H Iff to Select f 1 " 001 ' *^H I IS It Pays to f I] |L Trade at J I Great American Importing Tea Co's I C- Stores Q 861 Market COGnuatvr. 1419 Folk H M0 Sixth 1S19 Dwtsadero 705 Tjn»w n H475Ha!sht £006 Sixteenth 855 Hayes HS285M!arioa £21 Montjr'y »t«. 52 Market H200S FUlmor* 2516 Mission 148 Ninth B 368 Third 2732 UJb 439 fourth f"Seed~TaIkl 0 Complete and reliable informs- H A tion and advice on seeds planting §} tj etc., in our new, amply and bcauti- g | fully illustrated annual catalogue, i] y Mailed free en request. pj H ALL SEEDS FOR FARM AND 1} M GARDEN -I a Fruit Trees and Ornamental PUsts. w I COX SEED CO. I M «I I. 413. 4IS Ssnsitme Str«#t. ii .. IAN FRANCISCO "B