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A 1A 1 Lovely Trlanjcle Electric Ride Through orchards, foothills,, over inter urban, railway;,. Cars 'leave broadgauge depot, San Jose". 'every half hour on Sun day for Saratoga; Congress Springs,. Los Gatos. Band concert at Congress Springs on Sunday. . - . • | HEALTH BOARD S RESTRAI.VED.—United Stales Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday issued a temporary." restraining . ; bnler against the Board of Health and other officials preventing them from interfering with the sale of liquo zonc.; and commanding them to appear in court on August 21 at 10 a. m. to show cause vhv an Injunction should not be Issued during the pendency « of th«> trial \u25a0\u25a0 of : the * suit brought by the .Liquozone Company to - recover - %ZTtn Oofl damages. The complaint I'denies1 ' denies that llo'uo zonc contains formaldehyde 'or other poison^ • Town Talk's latest household number is a' magazine of exceptional quality. It is a sixty-three page paper, beautifully, illustrated and^abounding in short sto ries.: special /articles, breezy news and sprightly 'comment.' Louis A. Robert son's latest poem,' one of the strongest and most melodious ever. written by this gifted artist, appears in this number. Among the'other;contributors, are Hu bert Howe Bancroft, Herman Cheffauer, Harry Cowell, Paul Clark. Irene Con nell, Oliver White and O. L. Blake. The Saunterer tells of/ the shocking; of the Browning Club. ;' the recruiting : of Blingum from Porkopolis. how a society belleis leading the. simple ""-Hfe and the thrcuteninp: of Mrs. Ynez Shorb .White with a rival club. He disx-usses Mrs. Martin's stand on the divorce question: He tells all about the trouble at Tait's and he gives; a lot of inside political news. The cartoon this week is of. W. F. Herrln. • \u25a0 -'- ; '. BARTENDER ", DIES SUDDENLY. —J. Kchwlnn; a' bartender, at the .Norman Caf#, ! -4n Bush .. street, . was found "dead -In -bed , in his room at "20 Kearny street yesterday morning. Heart, disease .Is believed to have been the cause of ' death. ' .". ' • ".'-'"\u25a0\u25a0-' . « \u2666 \u25a0 /. - \u25a0 Pure Food and Burnett'* Vanilin are. the tame; Get Burnett's and take no risks.* Town Talk. Poverty-stricken and friendless at the age of 69 years. Frederic Epson, at one time one of the lions of the Mexican colony In this city, passed away in the City and County Hospital last Monday i>pson was a native of the City of Mcx ico. his father being an Englishman and his mother a Mexican. He came to this city when quite young and in 1559 founded tlie Mexican newspaper La Sociedad Mr Epson took an active part in all the so cial and national functions of the colony and was a universal favorite. After the death of his father he took charge of his aged mother and cared for. her - lovingly and tenderly. Four years ago she died and yrrief over her loss unbalanced hla mind and destroyed his usefulness. His remains were taken in charge by the city undertaker and a pauper's funeral was the best that was given him. Once Brilliant Lion of the Mexican Col ony nnri Editor of l.a Socleda.l Passes Away. - < FREDERIC; EPSON'S DODV KILLS A PAUPER'S GRAVE The baby girl taken by Thomas Acosta, a musician, from 1421% Powell street ' early . Sunday morning- was traced by Detective Cody yesterday morning- to the residence of Jerry Sin berth, ISB3 ' Fifteenth avenue South, where it had been left in an almost nude condition by Acosta on Sunday night. Acosta is the child's father, but the mother had been allowed its cus tody by Judge Sloss. She, was notified that- the • child was. *in care of. the matron at the City Prison and hurried to the prison and got her baby. "Acosta will be tried on a charge of disturbing the peace and may also be punished by Judge Slos3 for contempt of court. Mm. Acosta Recovers Her Baby. That it is easy to go to the dogs finan cially was illustrated in the case of H. F. Phipps, high liver and society man, when he appeared yesterday before United States District Court Deputy Clerk Mahley and swore to an affidavit reciting- that he was without, means to pa.y the few dollars' costs required with the filing of his petition in bankruptcy and that he had no means of obtaining the money. The total .liabilities are $S9ri and his assets are $90 .worth of property held in trust. His- exempt property con sists of two suits of. clothes valued at $30 and $60 waees due him for the month of July by the San Francisco Gas and Elec tric Company for his services' as clerk. ! Most of his debts were contracted for luxuries, such as livery and automobile hire, dinners, cigars, jewelry, fancy sta tionery, etc. He owes John Nolan & Sons $310 for livery hire, John Peters $14, John Conlan $7, Delhon & Anglin. $18, Thomas Kelly & Son $50 and J. R. Stuart, auto mobile hire, $36. Cigars are* represenjed by a bill from Sis Cohen. for $17.50, jew elry by an assigned bill of Hammersmith i & Field for $176, dentistry by bills, from! C. A. Devlin and F. H. Hornden for $13 and $10, respectively; candles and ice cream by a bill from Frank Maskey for $S and clothing by bills from Roos broth ers and Wolfe & Hawley for $60 and $29 75. H. Leonhardt, tamale r grotto man, is a creditor for $19 25 M or t-'.'dinner and service." ' ,•.'\u25a0'. Other petitions in insolvencyj.wcre filed by George T, Souza. rancher, Oakley, lia bilitres $5532, assets $45, • and ;C. E. Cos grave, hotel-deeper,' Challenge, liabilities $4931, assets $32. . .. ."' '"/•' I An important transaction has just been consummated by which the Clara Barton Hospital Corporation becomes the owner of the Improved realty on the north side of Post street 137-6 feet west of Franklin. The. lot has a front agro of sr,:6 foct on Post street by a uni form depth of 137: C foot.. The price nVrt Wa H Cl ° Se t 0 $40 ' 000 ' Tne cf ara barton Hospital Corporation intends to erect immediately on the site" one of the most modern hospitals in the United States. It will be a seven-story struc iV^nrM basement, class A. brick building-, and when the investment is completed wili represent capital close to a quarter of a million dollars. The^sellers were Philip Flatow. Mor ris Brlnn and P. J. Sweeney: The Clara Barton Hospital Corporation was repre sented by W. f Ambrose and the sell ers by Landsrebe, MacN'evin & Jones r p^^ r » 00 Vr a p^! ises at 120C-7-9 Gou^h- street. 30 St der «fi OFarre . lK Tlle P'oPWty is un der a five years' lease to, the "CithniW. Ladies' Aid Society . for a tota? rS and the buyer T.-s. Cross..' The lot is 27:6x112 feet. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0 lOt '? The flrm has also sold for $20,000 the residence at the northwest cowicr of 2So^feet Br ° deri( ; k .«'«»-. ;w«SI2 A. contest to the will of the late F. W. Heath, who died in. Boston on De cember 6 last, leaving his $25,000 . Cal ifornia estate to Sarah P. Heath, whom he wrote in the will was his wife, was filed yesterday by Jane Mitchell and Anna M. Varney. aunts of the deceased, who allege they are his sole surviving relatives. Tlie contestants assert that the sole devisee In Heath's will never was his wife, but that her true name is Sarah F. Curry. They further set forth that Heath's mind was impaired when ho made the will and that he execued it while under tho undue influence of tho devisee, who caused him to state in the instrument that she was his wife. The contest will be heard \u25a0• by Judg* Coffey. Aiintn of 'lir Deceased, AVh« Left Es l.nfp In Cnllfornia, Contest Hb Last IVHl. ~ft;y{ ASSRIVf THAT :•'. VT. HEATH WAS X«T MARRIED TO UEVISRB Clara Barton Corporation Secures, a Lot oil Post Street Near Franklin Society Man Raises Eight Hand and Takes Paupers Oath in Bankrupt Court For Fcrble Children HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE \ pleasant-tasting', effective tonic for sickly, fretty or feeble children with weak digestion. \u25a0\u25a0"<»* PURCHASES SITE FOR A HOSPITAL HIGH LIVING BREAKS PHIPPS and the old county road. There Blaker crossed over the street on the right hand side. going to where Cook was walking. Old man Cruff had left him at Twenty-fourth avenue. Schneider and I walked up to the corner and we crossed over to/ the other side, then "took the middle of the road at Twenty-fifth avenue and walked In the middle of the' road as far as Twenty-sixth. Blaker was walking on the sidewalk. HEARS DLOW STRUCK. We went as far as Twenty-sixth avenue, as I said, and then Tom Cook turned out' ln the street. I could not see him, he was bo far ahead of us. I should Judge he turned out on the street, because he was in the middle of the street up there and he was on the side walk at Twenty-fifth avenue. . Blaker went out in the street and Schneider and I went on the sidewalk as far as Twenty-seventh ave nue, where we all turned out in the street. Schneider and I turned out Jn the street and Just as soon as we passed Detel'K, by the big trees, we were about ten feet from Cook. Blaker had his club up hit- sleeve all the time, and I turned around and asked Schnelaer for a match, and Just as I did this I heard a smash and ran. Who ran? I ran. What happened then? 1 don't know what happened; only Cook hol lered, and "I kept on running. Is that all that occurred there that night? That Is all that I know of. Do you mena you ran at the time Cook wa3 ftruck? Yes, sir. SchneJder^and I were ten feet away from him. I didn't, see \u25a0 which direction Schneider ran at all.' I made up my mind It was best to run and run. as fast as I could. I didn't make up my rr/nd to run. I Just ran as quick as I could. ' Where did you get the pipe that was used on Cook's head? Found It In Harold's orchard, wrapped up In a paper; apparently, It had been hid there. When did you rind this? That was In the afternoon some time, and Blaker and Schneider' went arter It some time, I suppose, and they had it down there at the steps that night. ' _ .. Who found It In the Harold orchard? I found It Just as I- went In that hole there. What hole? Hole in the fence.:..'. '; ; , •• m.AKER'GHTS BLUDGEON'S.., What did you cay to Schneider and Blaker, when you found It? . ' ' ;\u25a0\u25a0 i. \ I don't know as I .Bald anything. .1 threw it up In a tree..' It felt kind of -heavy, and it stuck up in a tree and Blaker went up and got It. •.•\u25a0• - - Who had the pipes or clubs when you left Twenty-third avenue that, night? Blaker had one and I had the other. . What did you. do with these?*' '. I think I dropped It rlgnt there and Schnei der picked St up. If I- nm not mistaken, or I handed it to Schneider when I started to run, because I didn't have It -in my hand when I was running. ' . j .' ' ._;.-"• : What did. Cook say. when he was struck first? He Just hollered. , .:,, \u25a0 ' . .;. ' More than'once? , \u25a0' ; \.:' He kept up a. continuous holler. . ; What did Blaker -and .scnnelder' or any of them say to you* when you were, going up the old county road that, night?.- j Blaker wanted me to hit Tom. and Schneider was b'grglng me to' hit , him. -, 1. says,- "No, I won't hit him," so when..Blakpr found^out II would. not hit him and I was hanging behind all the time, then Blaker . hit him. I suppose.. What I. was waiting for was a chance to Blip away, and I would have, slipped away but Schneider stayed right alongside of me ail the time, or I would not have been In It. I.sup pose. . . \u25a0 I . " -- \u25a0\u25a0'- - \u25a0 -\u25a0...... Was there anything, said about thin hold-up of Cook in the afternoon or that day? I did not hear that they were going to hold ! up Qrjok. What. I heard scunded like they were 1 going to hold up somebody, and this Crow liurtt was goinij to te with them. "•• ""•. ' Who first epoke to you about this hold-up? Blaker. .:' ;\u25a0'?\u25a0. \u25a0 \u25a0. . • \u25a0,• ;;\u25a0_•, ' '- \u25a0 What wege his 'words, as near, as you can remember? .'. - \u25a0 '. ->j Oh. h» Just Mid. ."Come on; help. us out- you will have ill kinds of. money." I said. "No I 1 I have been In enough rackets," and I started! to go home. and. he called tn<* back again .By ' this time Cook was closing up and Blaker and i Schneider begged mn to go along with them, so | ! I went. . \u25a0\u25a0" \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•" \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 '. •\u25a0 .• \u25a0 YOUNG FOOTPAD WHO BROKE DOWN YESTERDAY AND TOLD SHERIFF BARNET THAT HE WAS WITH BLAKER \ND SCHNEIDER WHEN THEY HELD UP AND ROBBED THOMAS COOK. AND THAT HE R.Ov AWAY AFTER SEEING BLAKER STRIKE HIS VICTIM ON THE HEAD WITH A BLUDGEON. Amazement was depicted on the face of Attorney Newburgh In Judge Cook's court yesterday morning when the re mittitur from the. District Court of Ap peals in the case of William Noon was ve'ad.* Noon was convicted on a charge of burglary and on April 30, 1904, he was sentenced to serve twenty years in San .Quentin,. as there were several prior convictions against him. An ap peal was taken on the ground that a P9.cr«» had been taken from the in formation against Noon by some one in the District Attorney's office, and this, it was said, invalidated the whole pro ceedings. The point w"as raised at the trial, but was overruled. • 'jl* The remittitur read that the cause "had been affirmed. Newburgh protest-, ed that, the Appellate Court had grant ed the defendant a new trial and that a grievous mistake had been made. Assistant District Attorney Ashe said he would have to abide by the remit titur and the Judge said he would send his clerk to the Appellate Court to ask for an explanation. ' In about -an hour the clerk from- the Appellate Court appeared with another remittitur showing that the defendant had been granted a new trial and ex plaining that an error had been made. Ttie case was continued till Monday to be set for trial. Noon entered the room of C- Heuaer, 503 Mason street, on Jan uary 21. 19t»4, during the absence of the occupant. Shows That Conviction Was., Affirmed Instead o? Defendant Reins Granted. a X«-*v Trial. / REMITTITUK SEXT TO JUDGE COOK'S COURT CAUSES STIR OAKLAND, Aug. S.— Percy Pembroke, one of the youths Sheriff Barnet took in to custody on suspicion, has confessed the details of tho brutal murder of Thomas YV. Cock, the young grocer of Fruitvaie, who succumb^ yeeterday to the terrible injuries he received. Pem broke says that George Blaker, th.c son of the captain of the ferry-boat Berkeley, dealt the fatai blows w..h a piece of pipe ai:d 'that John Schneider participated in the revolting crime. The prisoner who lias weuker.ed protests thr.t he did not take part in the murder and was averse to accompanying Schneider and Blaker on the expedition. \u25a0He • declares that crrawhurst. the fourth _ suspect in jail. hud nothing to do wit^i'the murder, but was a member of tho gang which had commit ted a number of misdeeds. !t was in the dead hour of night that Sheriff Barnet called the shuddering boy from l»ig cell and demanded all the details of tht- murderous expedition. The Sheriff had good reason to beiJeve Pembroke would break down. When told the day before of Cook's death the lad became unnerved in marked degree. It was after midnight this morning when the clanking of Cfll-door boit re sounded through ihe prison stillness and caused the boy prisoner to jump in alarm from his restless bed. Without explana tion Sheriff Barnet led him to the office \u25a0 and the youth, vic^.m of evil associa tions, there confessed. He was present when Cook was struck down and heard the cries of terror as the beating with the pipe was ad ministered. Pembroke, says he ran from the feeene as soon as the assault was made and did not share In the robbery, i PI.OTTIXG OF CRIME. He had met Schneider and Blaker that evening and they indicated to him that Crowhurst was to join them in some criminal enterprise. Then, it was sug gested that young Cook should be robbed, gcd Pembroke says the other two urged that he should "hit" the victim. He had one of the bludgeons and Blaker the other. Pembroke demurred, saying he had had enough of such "rackets." but the urginge were renewed and the temptation held out of the money that \u25a0would be realized. Cook was seen leaving 1 the store, and Pembroke refusing to make the as saulJ, it fell to Blaker to strike the gro cer. Pembroke declares that he ran eway and did not take part in the | rifling of the pockets of $200 or more. i Xone of the boys in the gang is out jof h!s teens. Yet they seem to have I been the boldest an-J most viciou3 of I criminals. James Crowliurst was the I ring-leader and the g^angr took the name of "Jim Crows." after I: is name. While, he is not implicated in the Cook case, having failed to appear In time to join. Schneider, Blaker and Pembroke, who waited for him until the grocer came : In sight, he will not be let off. however, j for Sheriff Barnet and District Attorney; j Allen believe him to be a far too dan i gerous character to be allowed his freedom and lie will be prosecuted on i some one of the many offenses to which • he has confessed. The charge of murder -will now be ! formally placed against Schneider and j Blaker. while Pembroke and Crowhurst will have to answer for the other rob beries the youthful criminals have ad- I initted they committed. PKMnitOKE'S COXFESSIOX. After Pembroke broke down this morning Sheriff Barnet summoned i Chief Jailer White and Deupty Charlie Clark, and in their presence questions by the Sli'?riff and the answers of the prison< j r w*»re taken down in short-! hand, a? fellows: Now, I want you to undt rt>tand that this is a free and voluntary statement en your part without any thri-at coming from me. You un tler^tar.d that, do you? Yes. sir. Now. ptart in ar.d tell me the first time you heard of th<- proposition to hold uji this man Torn Cook en July 'SJ of this year. Start right from the beginning. We wert at Twenty-third avenue and the old county road. ar<J Biaker. I think it was ask»d me if I would come with him, or some thing of that sort. He told me "to knock Tom Cook." I didn't realize right away what he meant. I ihous'bt he v.-as going to have a fisht with him or something. 1 asfcrd, "Arc yea poinir to have a ripht?" and ho says. "No, we are going to hold him up." and so I says.' "I don't want none of th-.t in mine; I have had en<-u?h." And he'ktp* on talking and everything, and tellingr us about- all the money we would have and all- that. Whom did he say this to? " ' He told it to me. To jou alone? Ye£. Go ah»ad. So I Fatd. '"I will walk up that way with you. but I won't hit him or anything like that." So w-e started as soon as> they closed up the etore. We went up the street; we fol lowed them up the street. Whom do you mean by them? Tom Cook and old man Cruff. Then what happened? We went as far as Twenty-fourth avenue Says He Ran Away When Victim 1 Was Felled With Pipe Bludgeon. Straight goods, lemcrtades and high balls arc now purchasable In the town of Bullfrog at metropolis rates. Barbers are shaving with real, lather and baths are a common every-day luxury with the miners of that prosperous Nevada mining center. A week ago water was selling In Bullfrog at $2 50 and $3 a barrel; miners had to walk seven miles to get a batb. and dumb beasts were lucky if they got one Vood drink a day. Water was more jxpensivc than whisky at the bars, where a. palron would as soon ask for a lemon ade as he would for the diamond stud in • i.Tc bartender's shirt front. On Sunday the new water company, which has just completed a twelve-mile pipe line, turned on the fluid, and Bull frog's populace turned itself loose. Baths and drinks of water were the order of the day, and a great day it was. As the result cf the important innovation water is now selling for a cent a gallon in the mining town and the price of drinks has laded to the "bit" mark. 11. H. Clark, general manager of the Bullfiog Mining Company and the pro moter of the telegraph and telephone sys tems and ether enterprises of BtaUfrog. arrived here yesterday from Nevada and is staying at fhe Palace. It is mainly through his energy that a water system . was :>iovided for the mining town, with a daily flow of nearly 500,000 gallons. Anticipating a great waste of water, Clark and his associates conceived the idea of establishing a big swimming tank, probably the only one In a Western I mining camp, where the traveler, after a long and hot ride, may find unexpected comfort on his arrival in Bullfrog. An ice plant is about to be started, and the next enterprise that Clark will estab lish in the iov.-n will be a smelter at his mine. His present visit to San Francisco is in connection with this matter. I DESCRIBES CRUEL ATTACK ON CODE Breaks Down When Sheriff Barnet Awakens Him From Sleep. Prices of Brinks Have Drop ped to the "Bit" Mark and \u25a0 .lather Goes With a Shave MM; ENJOY A SWBI Unnerved by death of the victim, Percy Pembroke broke down when Sheriff Barnet took him Jr 6m his cell during the hours of night that murderers dread, and told how George Blaker viciously felled Thomas W. Gook with a bludgeon. Pembroke says he then ran away and left B laker and John, Schneider to complete the crime of murder and robbery. The youth protests / c in as inveigled into the expedition. • Town's New Water Supply Is Turned On and Populace Celebrates the Occasion BULLFROG NOW A MOIST SPOT PEMBROKE CONFESSES AND IMPLICATES SCHNEIDER AND BLAZER IN CRIME. THE SAN FRAx\ T CISCO CALL, \u25a0 FRIDAY*. AUGUST 4/ 1903. 16 APVEKTISEMEXTS. GBATEFULJOGUTICURA I Fop Instant Relief and Speedy Cure of Raw and Sea.y Humour, Itching Day and Night. SUFFERED FOR. MONTHS "I wish you wouid publish this let- ter, so that others suffering as Ihave may be helped. For months awful sores covered my face and neck, scabs forming, itching terribly day and night. Breaking open, andt running blood and matter. I-bad- tried many remedies, but was growing when I started with Cuticurar -The first application gave me instant relief, and when I had used two cakes of Cuticura; Soap and' three boxes of Cuticura Ointment, I was completely cured. ; (Signed) Miss 'Nellie Vaniier Wiele, Lakeside, N. Y." UNMATOUBLE .SHOE VALUES For years San Francisco was skeptical about shoe sales un- • til Kaufmann's inaugurated genuine shoe sales. The buying pub- lic readily appreciated the difference, and now a Kaufmann sale meets instantaneous response. An advertised reduction here is a real cut from regular prices; every statement made in an adver- tisement is the absolute truth. Our summer clearance offer 1 : shoe values the like of which . have not been known here for many years. A great number of complete lines of the finest summer shoes that were shipped late by factories must be closed out before fall. The manufacturers made us extraordinary inducements to keep them, and the prices \u25a0 on these shoes now are actually less than the cost of making. Lcdies' Tan Russia ,rf%^ \\ Ladies' Chcc- Colfßlttcher Oxfords p¥^*m. t >^>-- olate Kid Ox- — hind 'S/* f : " fords — medium welt, slight O^^^-^ \u25a0 •i-sH W- ' light soles, pretty extension ||#s|| IM^L ' *%£ 3n . d st y lish * Sa c & ~ Jt an Oxfords i;ir» /*%*&? Oxfcris 5,55 Z£ vet L^^ : $2.15 Same Price \u0084 "-""T,. . , . .„ „ Men's Tan Blucher Cxfords and medium military heels a favor.te all o_ M __ r^,r^^i r tt U u this season a fine. $3.50 shoe. Sale | Batlon Oxfords-Either narrow or price $2. 1 5 medium toes, swell lasts, an extremely Ladies' Chocolate Kid Gibson stylish $3.50 shoe^ Sale price_s2.Bs •Ties -plain toe, hand turned soles, ._ , „„.. . _ _ ribbons, high Cuban heels; regularly , Men * White and Cray Canvas $3.50. Sale price $2.65 Oxfords and Lace Shoes - They Ladies' Gray Buck Lace Shoes- were $2 and $2.50. Sale price. $1.30 (Can be washed with soap and water,) _, elk skin soles; a shor that stands the >*. Jr* 31 *™** ™* .hardest country wear $2.35 &^v A Mlss " Kl< * Glb " Ladies' Patent Colt >1 f^thlr toZT* vatp'^ G Tfe°s n^^k. ribbon laces, ' , . Also some regular- i& 'jkj-*f [,|x sizes in Tan I 7* 3 ' 50 Jwissß and Patent Leather !£/ /S£?§^ C 0 RE $1.05, $1.30, $1.55 price ft»*uG?"**^^ 0 L \u25a0 C J \u25a0 . $2.65 * i *^ Child's Patent Kid Spring Heel Ladies' Champagne Kid Gibson (Button Shoes -Hand turned so!es. • Ties— Plain toe, French heels ; ex- Sizes 5-8 on,- trernely sweU. Sale price $2.85 i " " • 90c Bght Unes of Ladies' Stylish Blcck _ Chi i dren ' s Shoes-Odds and ends; Kid Lace Shoes with either patent 1 " Patent Leathers, Button leather or kid tips, light or heavy soles ; ? nd . Lac . c Shoes * Bronze Slippers, also Patent Colt Lace or Button o^ken sires; were 51.50, $2, $2.50. Shoes with Ught flexible soles; mostof &ale P nce - \u25a0• • • ?sc . '$1.00 . them sold at $3, none less than $2.50. (Can not guarantee any sizes on these Sale price .$2.15 odds and ends for country orders). Kail Orders Promptly and Carefully Ft/led. ! >\u25ba Ladies' White and rf jr * I J F*MA|^!^ C* °" L** l **' Com- Cray Ccnvc. Ox- X^ 833nARms ,^i^ allP'^ r j- c-t- -~ir» r^u - °5° 3/s»3 /s» in congress aO c ..-.good Shoes r"™- 5^ ADVERTISEMENTS. Given Away Free Everybody Them All Our Beautiful American Tatting Machine Free to Everybody .-.Purchasing: our Teas Coffees Spices China Crockery Glassware Greatest Offer of the Age § Clip this Coupon out. bring • -j hto any of our store*. < Its value is I a $5.00 worth of Coupons ' jg toward gettins you the h Talking Machine Free Boys, Girls, and Young: Ladies this is Your Chance Come and See Us « Great American Imparting Tea Co. • Stores Everywhere /2£k SSD Reward FJiFll Woman N^..^^ JLi<yol» • • • Her teeth and her beauty, too. We will pay $50 to any person who can find better appearing or better qual- ity artificial teeth than we furnish d Onr Plnte Specialist operates on the"*^ celebrated Dr. Williams System «( " American Dentistry. He makes each and every case a particular study. Our plates are warranted to give perfect fit and satisfaction in all cases. Set of Teeth 53.00 Bridge Work $2.50 Gold Crowns $2.5f » Fillings .*M) Painless Extraction or No Pay. United. Painless Dental Go, • The Dr. William* A»«oclatlon> 51 THIRD ST.. »ar Market. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays, ;-.•?>'\u25a0.-.• s to i- Royal BaKing Powder 3 lbs. for $1.00 21 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00 12 cans Cream, any kind 3.(M» 21 Jars French Mustard 1.00 21 bottles Olives l.»H> 33 lbs. Rolled Oats or Wheat 1.00 13 cans Best Tomatoes l.»M» 12 cans Cora or Peas 1 .00 3 lbs. Family Coffee l.«M» •* Ib 3. Green. Black or Mixed Tea 1.00 2 bottles Bourbon Whisky 1.00 "4 bottles Wlrv?. asserted 1.00 1.1 bottles Woster Sauce 1.00 21 lbs. Raisin.- 1.00 7 dozen Jelly Glasses 1.00 7 lbs. Cocoanut l.O=» . 25 lbs. White Figs l.«M> 25 lbs. Chcice Prunes .". l.oi» 7 China Ctips and Saucers 1.00 11 lbs. Cheese 1.00 10 cans Clam Juice 1.00 10-ib. can Lard l.«K» V, gal. can Pure Olive Oil 1.00 Best Ranch Eggs, per dozen J : < » LINCOLN" BROS. Formerly of Sixth St.. now with Q. T. JONES & CO^ 2 California St.. San Franrlaeo. - • f §H?"" sreKEo "W^i^^P^ BINOCULARS * |jU \7 "*-. \u25a0 The most compact Fle!J •\ yr\ \X, . or Marine Glasses made. \u25a0rV l * \^T *^« with ' the highest power. Prices. $40 to $SO. Send for Illustrated Booklet. a OPT2C3AN. 105 MONTGOMERY ST. HEAR SUTTER OPR OCCIDENTAL MOTEL KODAK AGENCY-PHOTO SUPPLIES UN'HAPPIXESS DISPELLED. Men and Women Unanimous About It. Many women weep and wail and re- fuse to be comforted because their one© " magnificent tresses have become thin and faded. Many men incline to pro- fanity because the flics bite through the thin thatch on their craniums. It will be good news to tho miserable of both sexes to learn that Newbro'a Herpictdo has been placed upon the market. This [a the n^w scalp grermicide and antisep- tic that acts by destroying the germ or microbe that is the underlying cause, of ill hair destruction. Herplclde is a new preparation, made after a new formula on an entirely new principle. Anyone who ha 3 tried it will testify as to It 3 worth. Try it yourself and be cor\- trinccd. Sold by leading druggists. SeniV" 10c In stamps for sample to Tho Herpl-T cide Co., Detroit. Mich, Hotel Del Coronado Under New Management i Enjoy California's best cfiaute at the S largest seaside resort hotel in the world. \u25bc Cuisine unexcelled. Evsry modern i jk convenience provided. A 7 Summer Fvats3: Each person \ f $3.00day,517.50 week, and upwards. 0 k Excellent boating, fhhing, hunting, A < .golf links, tennis, cowling. Interest- \ f. ing side trips. Ask railway agent or 0 l write . ' . \ I. MORGAN ROSS, Managsh \ 7 Coronado Beach. Calif ornia ¥ f H.F. Norcioss. 200 S. Spring. Los Aaseln f 8 SRB £^k Ammunition. Hunting and IB axfta'k. Sporrlnjt Goods. Large*: IbH & H%4 stock. Lowest prices, bend %|l i SHREVE ~& BARBER CO.. 733 Market st.. and 5 21 K^arny »t- V/U. T. H ESS, V' ttittarr Public and Attorney-at-Lnw. Tenth Floor. Room 1013. Claus Spreck«l* Wd«. Telephone Main USX Residence, : IsOS McAllister st. Ke«idence Telestiona ?**• ******