The San Francisco call. [volume], January 17, 1910, Page 14, Image 14

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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14
BRIDESMAIDS STRIKE
AT MARRIED USHERS
Prospective Wedding Attend*
ants Rebel Against Tram
pling of Traditions "
Fair Bride Elect Upholds. Girl
Friends and Here's a Pretty
How de Do
*bonl<l married mm lie barred from
nrtins: «* ushrrH at weddingi*?
Mionld a srlrl rrfunr in art an bridPN.
timid at a vvrddinc: if there is a mar
ried nmn among: tbc u*hiT»f
In a bride -cl<»et jiiMiticd in iNnnini;
an injunction to entop ber own \\c«l
riinsr nbro the prronm elect rhonxra
married men a« usherx? — Questions
answered affirmatively by the brides-
Society folk in general and those
dainty members thereof who are most
popularly employed as bridesmaids at
fashionable weddings in particular,
are disturbed over the complications
which have arisen, according to report, .
in the arrangements for the prospective
nuptials of Ralston White, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lovell White, and Miss Ruth
Boericke, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Boericke of Washington street.
The books on etiquette, the '"First Aid
to Blushing Maids" column in the
ladies* home journals and the 'Girlish
Hints for Girls" in similar periodicals
are being- searched by anxious eyes for
answers to the above questions. So
ciety wants a precedent. But the
bridesmaids' union has taken its stand.
The center of local depression, as
Professor McAdie would say, lingers
over the unfortunate head of Dr. H.
Walter Gibbons — a married man!
VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES
But the pathetic part of it is that
Doctor Gibbons is an involuntary vic
tim of circumstances -which have not
been adequately treated in the "hom^
journals and other literature from
Philadelphia.
Ralston White was at the last Friday
assembly. Miss Florence Gibbons, sis
ter of Dr. H. Walter Gibbons, was there
and at the party White told Miss Gib
bons that he intended to ask Doctor
Gibbons u> officiate as an usher at the
coming Easter wedding. Miss Gibbons
was gratified. a.nd when she reached
home that evening she told her brother
of his prospective distinction.
Subsequently White told Miss Boer
itke. his fiancee, of his selection of
Doctor Gibbons^ — a married man!
Miss Uoerioke had no personal objec
tion to Doctor Gibbons, but she -was
immediately aroused in the interests of
the bridf-smaids' union. That organiza
tion has incorporated a rule in its con
stitution and bylaws that no member
may art as a bridesmaid at a function
•where married men are engaged as
ushers. There are several romantic
traditions regarding the future bliss of
bridesmaids and ufhers, and it is the
solemn obligation, sworn to before
Cupid's highest altar, that such roman-i
tic traditions shall be perpetuated.
Th^ bride elect learned that Doctor
Gibbons had been told of his, nomina
tion and it is understood that she sent
forth a tactfully put suggestion to the
effect that the doctor withdraw and
preserve the sacred traditions of the
union. •
SACRED TRADITIONS UPHELD
"Miss Boericke is standing for the
principle of the thing," said a promi
nent society girl last evening. "Every
girl I know -would share her opinion,
and there would be a general strike
of bridesmaids at most -weddings If
married men were chosen as ushers."
The Boericke and White families are
well known. Miss Ruth Boericke and
her sister. Miss Dorothy Boericke, were
debutantes of last season. The fam
ily has a handsome home in Washing
ton street and a country place at Mill
Valley. Ralston White is a son of
Lovell White, for years president of
the San Francisco savings union, and
Mrs. Lovell White, the prominent club
woman. He has a place of several
hundred acres at Mill Valley, which he
calls the "Garden of Allah." He is
building a home for his bride on the j
Marin county property.
ROUGH RIDERS TO HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET
Will Observe Birthdays of
Washington and Lincoln
The Rough Riders of California will
hold their annual banquet February 22
at the Palace hotel in commemoration
of the birthdays of Washington and
Lincoln.
The committee for the event is as fol
lows: General A. B. Treadwell (muslc)u
Colonel John R, Jones Cspeakers), Jo
seph Gaddard (entertainment). Colonel
A. I. Peterson (press), Major 11. Roth
enberg: (ladles), John J. Sweeiey and
Eugene M. L«evy (tickets) and George
B. Benham (printing).
The following general committee has
been appointed: John J. Kerrigan, John
J. Sweeney and Colonel John R. Jones.
LATE EDITOR'S DAUGHTER
MARRIES MANUFACTURER
Miss H. Selig&ohn Becomes
Mrs. Max Bauman
Miss Helen Seligsohn. daughter of the
late Abraham Seligsohn, editor of the
•Jewish Progress." was married yes
terday evening at the Su Francis ho
tel to Max Bauman. a manufacturing
Jeweler of New York. Dr. Martin A.
Meyer officiated. Erjffl
Miss Seligsohn is the niece of Silas
Pimon, a well known cattle man of
llanford.
Miss Elsie Seibenhauer an d Miss
Itosalie Haupemann were maids of hon
or and Arthur F. Reichman and Her
bert A. Reichman were best men The
bridal party will make their home in
New York.
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARBIVED
Sunday, January HJ ,
Fr bark General do Xegrier. I>»aii!]eur, 143
darn from Antwerp: 2.fj22 tons coke and "90
tons i>aud to Meyer, Wilton & Co.
Stmr San Pedro, Bendlxwn. 35 hours from
Port Ijot. Anpeles; ballast to Metropolitan lum
lier company.
BY UNITED WIBELESS
iStmr ARuncibn. hence Jan 10 for Astoria— Jan
16. 7^5 p. m.. off Poiut Arena; barometer.
30.32: Hjrht northwest . wind.
IJarpe 81, froni Port San' Ln!« for Kan Kran
rlseo. In totr tng Heronles — Jan 10. 4 p. m..'oir
I'lfilr&f I'.'.ancas; rmootii .. sea ; liglit voutliweist
ewcH : barometer, 30.1 N. "
FOREIGN POETS
VICTOR! A— Arrived ' j£u 10— Stmr CJty of
SiKklA. lieace Jaa 14.,'-
Tempest in Teapot (pver-;
UsherslmmuneFromCuiiDid
MISS RUTH BOERICKE
CAR THUG'S VICTIM
DIES OF INJURIES
Fred G. Smith, Motorman Shot
in Battle With Thief, Passes
Away at Presidio
Fred G. Smith, motorman on a Union
street car, who was shot and mortally
wounded by a highwayman at 10:45
o'clock Saturday night, died- at the
United States general hospital at the
Presidio last night. The shooting oc
curred at the extreme end of the car
line in the Presidio grounds, ..and re
sulted from \he efforts of Smith to re
sist the thug and murderer in his
holdup of Conductor Matthew Fitzger
ald, in charge of the car.
The robber had, according to the po
lice, carefuly laid his plans for the
holdup, as it occurred at a time when
the soldier on sentry duty was at the
far end of his post.
IIA.XDKEnCHIEF "CLUE FAILS
The only clue, a blue pocket hand
kerchief, similar to one worn by the
thug, -was found yesterday a short
distance from the scene of the crime.
By a laundry mark the handkerchief
was identified as belonging to a ser
geant in the Thirtieth infantry. The
officer was brought before Colonel Lun
deen and underwent a rigid examina
tion, but while admitting that the
handkerchief belonged to him, estab
lished a satisfactory alibi, explaining
that he must have dropped it on his
way home to the post. Doth Conduc
tor Fitzgerald and "J. Waggoner, a
passenger on the car at the time of
the shooting, failed to identify the
sergeant as the bandit, admitting that
he in no way resembled the thug.
The officers and rank and file at the
Presidio are considerably wrought up
over the affair. Colonel Lundeen is of
the opinion that the desperado .was not
a man conected with the army«in any
way, maintaining that any citizen could
Easily get a line on the. sentry and lay
his plans accordingly.. The colonel said
yesterday: .
"I do not believe a soldier would be
so foolish as to undertake such a thing,
as he would know full weM that the
shots would call out the entire post
and that an effort would be made to
shut off every avenue of escape. A
man acquainted in the army would
know that Ills chances of getting away
were very slim.
WILL SCAXEVEUV SOLUIEK
"Of course 1 may be mistaken, but if
the deed is 'that of "a soldier we will
sooner or later locate the man. We
will investigate every man in the Pre
sidio who comes anywhere near that
description and if he is a soldier.: we
will soon find him. We, are anxious to
bring the criminal to justice and vin
dicate the department."
To the pupils !n the' elementary
schools^ of Kiel, Germany, the locul
tramway company is distributing
printed pamphlets , bearing a series of
hints for children crossing, the roads.
Queen Alexandra of England is cred
ited with having been the means of
emancipating English' and American
childreu from many foolish and un
comfortable fashions. -
| In disorders and diseases 1
1 of children drugs seldom do i
i good and often do harm. ||
I . Careful feeding and bath- 1
I ing are the babies' remedies., i
I Scott's Emulsion |
I is the food-medicine that not B
I only nourishes '[ them most, g
I but also regulates their di- 1
I gestion. It is a wonderful §
| tonic for children of all ages;;p
I They rapidly gain weight and 1
a health on small doses. V^ri.t.' I
53 ' Bend 10c., name of paper and this ad. for oar, |3
gj beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch- In
B Book. Eachbmnk contain* a Good Lnck Penny. Rp
\u25a0 SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Sti'K Y. B
. \u25a0 \u25a0 . . - - * * . -\u25a0\u25a0. -- "
THE: : -SAN-i jffRANGISCO; CALL, jMONDAY^ JANUARY 17, 1910
THUG'S AGED VICTIM
AT POINT OF DEATH
Robber Who Attacked Woman
in Her Home Secured
No Booty
SAX JOSE. Jan. 16. — Mrs. Annie
Owlagr. the aged woman who was badly
beaten last night in an encounter with
a robber who forced his way into her
home In Montgomery street, lies at the
point of death at the county hospital.
An examination this morning re
vealed several fractures in the facial
bones. Her mouth is so badly swollen,
bruised and gashed that she is unable
to talk of her experiences. On account
of her years the physicians hardly hope
that she will live long enough to iden
tify her assailant unless he is captured
within a very few aays.
Mrs. Owlag, who lived alone in a
large house in the- western part of
town, was summoned tothe'door late
in the night by a knock. A young man
of whom she waj< able to give a fairly
good description forced past her, and,
seizing a stick of firewood, beat her
about the h£ad until .she was" uncon
scious.
The woman's screams summoned a
man from a ijearby factory, and the
robber was frightened off.
A woven basket, so small that it is
necessary to use a magnifying glass
to appreciate the skill of the workman
ship, is claimed to be. the smallest in
the world. It is a trifle over
eighth of • an inch in diameter, hardly
large enough to hold a drop of water,
and every stick Is perfect.
\u25a0 . .:.\u25a0-.. .\ \u25a0 ' \u25a0 > ' '.\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0 \u25a0 " " " \u25a0
All Small Lots and Broken Lines
to Be Closed Out This Week at,
Now is the time qjf all times to buy a Fur Coat, Neck:
Fur, Muff; Set, Tailored Suit or Cldih Coat— and ;
this the store of ail stores in which to We
never offered such big values— you never saw such
big; bargains. \u25a0--'— ..'--• ;: ..; .- . " ' '.'\u25a0'
SALOON ROBBERS
IN POLICE DRAGNET
Pair Accused of Looting Third
Street Establishment Are
Taken Into Custody
Howard Street Lodger Held Up
in Front of His Hotel by,
Trio of Thugs
John Peterhof and Carl Miller were
arrested Sunday morning charged with
robbing the saloon of Koeing & Waldef.
Third and Natoma stre.ets. It is alleged
that the burglars secured cash to the
amount of $:;s.SS. two bottles of whisky
and two boxes of cigars.
Pickpockets stole $45 from William
Wuewald, 2367 Bryant street, while he
was riding on a Sixteenth street car.
about 4:30 o'clock Sunday morning, ac
cordlng to his report to the police.
-George Jackson, -7.13 Howard street,
reports that he was held up late Satur
day night by three men in front, of the
hotel at which he resides and a purse
containing $7.50 was stolen from him.
According to the report of K. T. Dee
gan, Langham hotel, Eddy street, near
Masrfn, a stickpin containing 19 small
diamonds was stolen from him Satur
day^ night, ljeegan was under the in
fluence of liquor at the time. •;
A gold' watch and chain valued at $40
was stolen from William J. Ryan,' 235
Fourteenth street, Saturday night, ac
cording to his report to thf> police. Ryan
avers that he rented a .room at 1074
Folsom street for the night, and that
the watch was missing when he awoke.
A' novel use ' for a saloon ! has | been
discovered by Policeman Borlfeld. who
pressed a liquor emporium into service
as a temporary jail early Sunday morn
ing.
, Borlfeld was on his way to the station
with a prisoner, when his attention was
attracted by ; the report-of a .revolver
shpt. Rushing intoa nearby saloon he
imprisoned his captive in a rear-room
and hastened to investigate the report.
It was discovered j that burglars had
been trying to effect an entry into the
home of H. Cohen, 1517 Laguna street,
and that Cohen had frightened them
away by the discharge of his pistol.
Cohen could give no description of
the, would be thieves, and Borlfeld was
unable to find any trace of them in the
neighborhood. W '-J 'i
MOTORCYCLE THROWS,
RIDER, CRUSHING SKULL
Emil Young Hurled Against
Post When Machine Skids
Emil Young, 19 years old. 821 Cole
street, lies at the central emergency
hospital in a precarious condition as
the result of an accident while riding
his motorcycle Sunday morning. Young
was riding the machine along Market
street hear Hermann when-the wheels
skidded, • throwing the boy head first
egalnst a telegraph post.
At, the hospital Doctor Tillman found
that Young was suffering from a frac-.
ture of the skull and v broken leg.
Patrick Nicholas. 11 years old, son. of
the first mate of the Czarina, who went
down with the ill fated vessel! in, Coos
bay a few days ago, fell from the roof
of a barn at 2902 Twenty-third street,
sustaining injuries to the head and face.
Th© boy was treated by Doctor Kiden-.
muller at the Mission emergency hos-
CLERK OF LODGING
HOUSE IS STABBED
Musician Uses Knife in Alter
cation 1
As the result of an altercation over
the payment for a night's lodging Jacob
Zelko, bar tender and room clerk at 461
Fourth street, was stabbed in the ab
domen by a musician at an early hour
Sunday morning. According to Zelko*
the musician secured a room some
nights ago and failed to make payment
the following morning. Returning last
night, he was refused the hospitality
of; the hostelry, and drew a pocket
.knife, with^which he stabbed the clerk.
The police are searching for • the musi
cian. Zelko's condition is not serious.
Shasta Water
foi health.
d l£fi fE a df^ ISk 1 fit For Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdays
*«38>ir^S& Vl Jfj&kii<!d \ January 17th, 18th and 19fen
| BORDERS BY PHONE GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION— TRY IT FOR THIS SALE. —
GROCERIES- WINES AND LIQUORS
Butter— Extra selected, Cal. cold storage.... 2 lb. sq. 63c Whisky, Old Mellow Ryc^ gal. $3.50; \u25a0 bottle. . • < .. 1 * o j£
Ekbs— Fresh laid, selected dozen 37»/4c Cocktails, Imperial, ready to use; re?.s>l.^3; pot. s
coffee— Kona, res. 25c 1b.. ....... «.5 lbs. 91.10; lb. zsm-c Rock Candy Syrup and Rye WmsKy (tor a •
Tea— Mandarin Nectar, reg. 60c 1b. ... 5 lbs. $2^o: lb. 50e cold • • i" n " " X ttV !6O
'Matched; safety. .1 dz. pkgs. (144 bxs.), 60c; 5 pkgs. 25« Sherry, Topaz, imported; gal. $2.00 "l°!Ii 35
BEAT^OL— Cleaner— polisher— shiner,' ...... .3 cans 25c Port, California No. 3; gal- $1-25 t" " i°, S^Vo
(One. trial will convince you of its superior merit) j Claret, Ex. V. V. Zinfandel type, doz. bo ttles - -'"'g-
XarfllnejH— Boneless," imported ;.: : . can i'2M.-e and:27%f doz. Yz bottles $2.50 ' " "k " "s"*ii3
SnrdineM— Smoked, packed in oil. .dz. cans $1; 3 cans^ije Reisling, Golden, doz. }4 bots. $2.75; doz. bots . .^***g 5
Appetitjdid— Appetizing fish ...can 15c. "(allowances on bottles) y gallon.. •
l-innan Jludrties— Fresh shipment, no backbone. . lb. 2«>r Gin, D. C. L. Dry and \Old Tom. . -—_;•• bottle. • *_ o
.Mackerel— Norway, new catch:... ..per lb. 2Oc\ nn«l up Orange Bitters, t). C. L-. l A bottle *>«>V: ; bottle. *'™
I'UUlen— Mixed gherkins, piccalilli, onions (Crosse Ale or Porter, White Label. The Best, d0z.... .?— •>
& Biackwells) . . . . . .T. . . . bottle .iOc aoo and 55c Scotch Whisky, Highland Club, D. C. L... bottle. «*>«>
Ginger — -Preserved; tender stems (C. & B.) jar 300 \u25a0— m —^— —— — —^— —^--— — — — — — — — — — — —
ruree «ie Foie Gra«— French "sandwich paste, .can 22V-1-O Cake Special — Nut or Spice Cakes, regular n^
CranberrU-s .......... . . .. qt. lt't- 4Qc .. •••• • .special «"^
(tranced — "Duarte," fresii shipments.. 1 doz in^crate 50c Something new Delicious Cream Layers, each »<>*>
Maple Sjrup— Green Mt. Vermont. . .qt. ."»o«*| gal. 00c \u25a0
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT SPECIALS
Broom, good quality, rcg'ly 50c, each 45c; 2.... 85 \u25a0 Earjhen Bowl, brown, white lined, 5 qts., reg ly
Gas Toasters (gas. gasoline or oil stove), rec'ly! ' 7oc .•••;.••• ;• • I V/' pe * C
50c .............'............. ..special.. .35 Earthen Pitcher, "brown, white lined. V/z qts.,
Sponges.for toilet prjiousehold use; special 20 rcg'ly 35c • • • special .. —
; per. cent discount. Casseroles, the genuine frenchjirc clay, an
Alarm Clock, guaranteed for 1 year, rcgly..sl. . .SO styles, all prices, at all store^. \u25a0
AYe received on the '"Amirai Olry" 2,650 cases of \ r ichy Celestin Water, the largest impor-
tation of foreign mineral' water ever received on the Pacific coast. This was a direct shipment
from the Vichy Springs, the property of the French Republic.
:. _ Reliafcle parties are invited to open 'charge accounts. ,
COUNTRY ORDERS FILLED CAREFULLY— ORDER IN ADVANCE. 1
242 Sutler St. 2829 California St. 1401 Haight St.
Phone Sutter 1 Phone West 101 Phone Market 1
OAKLAND— I3th and Clay Sts. , - • .Phone Oakland 2524
i^^^w^^^i We're certainly doing the car- /^^f^T^Ss
pet business of San Francisco.
x^^Sfl^g^ 10,000 yards sold already this
month — nearly six miles of carpet.
€ $£»=£& Quick work, low prices and liberal
oJ|IS H terms— that's what brings the business. ' "*»
\u2666 1 | Good Qualify Smith's Tapestry
'RpmQpiQVl C. Sewed,
1 1 ||Garpeti-!Ul^ yd -^ Laid I
j I Velvet, % 1 .00
I I Carpeto 1a ** .
1 8 Soft, thick, ' close woven. The very best |?.
\ | carpet ever offered for Si. oo a yard. }| 2 j
t | ' Rich colored Orientals, two-tone reds and
greens.' all bright and new; not a poor pattern i
i in the lot. Sewed, lined and laid. S
J AxramsLer Rugs 1 1
J Ten and one-half bj- eight and one-qiiarter feet.
8 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 " ' '•'\u25a0.-•.\u25a0 y^iii- : '** f:
I Perfect rugs, right from the mills; no mis-
H i matched seams or flaws. Heavy and durable.
j j J Plenty of patterns — just the one you want. g
I Velvet or Axmmst>er
| Four and one-half by two and one-quarter feet. »
Your choice of velvet or Axminster. Good j j
( H quality and pretty patterns at far less than « i
| $ usual. ;; ? ** :- v'v; :^v; v - '-'"*' • •
| Bobbinet> $|.7 5 | !
i ; 1 Curtains I«p fli «-; j
V . - Three yards long.
-' j l g Haad-madc Battejiberg rhoffet .in corner and |
taped edges. Come in. ecru or white; suitable H
for 'any room. j !
i \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0—
\ TER3IS -SA3IE AS RE.VT
.j->. Modern', four:' room 'cottage jus^com-
"pleted. .. In- center .of San Francisco, on
'car. line.
\* I.VVESTKJATE IM.MEDIATELY^
Rogers & Stone Co(
; 30 " MOXTGOMEII V ; : STREET :
;.''- ': / Phone Do'uglaii 4550
| SUBSCRIBE FORft |
1 THE WEEKLY CALL | M
: V,'" '-•'•' .Si:PER:YEAR / ,!' - |
iliii- -\-:. I-."""-.:/' :- : '-' ' ! T
Boston Painless Dentists
Alveolar, Method a Specialty
-jJ^riV^ J@3s*\VrUlS& work.'.iZ
fl2S,'s^ : '^_ -W^WJ' 0111 filling*. .*1
I \fSr^r>f^/\-~ 4 sJ^^i»T« flUlngs 30c
i -;-v/'.T'T I b&^ All work p»lu-
739 MARKET ST.
j Hcnrs fiallr till 9 p. m. 10 to a.
WANTED
"An estabUsbed house wants a'jrt-'ncral otflce*
dan; detail work rery' simple: one •in twaltlon
"to take .. at " least $2.500 » Interest In - business;
state age. -where \u25a0employed'; -references confiden-
tial. Address MERCANTILE., box 2442. Call.
W.T;HESS, Notary Public
ROOM 1112. GALL BI'ILDIXG
At residence."'- 1460 Page street, between !
7 p. m. and 8 p. m. Residence telephone
Park 2797. v: - -;. -; \u25a0;. - : ". ; ; , < -- _ \u25a0.; ' .
WEEKLY CALL, SI PER YEAR
A DOZEN FAMILIES
. CURED Df ITCH
BY CUTICURA
Showed No Marks but Whole Body
Itched Like a Million Mosquito-
Bites— Sleep Out of the Question
and Life Became an Inferno.
DOCTORS AND DRUGGIST
TREATED THEM IN VAIN
"The Cuticura Remedies are the best
In the world, as I know from experience.
In Dowlais. South Wales, about fifteen
years ago, families -were stricken whole-
sale by, a dUease known as the itch.
Believe me, it is the moat terrible dis-
ease of its kind that I know of, as it
itches all through your body and makes
your life an inferno. Sleep is out of the
question and you feel as if a million
mosquitos were attacking you at the
same time. Yet you could sco nothing
on the skin. But the itch was there ail
right and I sincerely trust that I shall
never get it. I knew a dozen families
that were so affected. The male mem-
bers and myself belonged to the same
society and, as steward, it was my duty
to visit the sick members once a week
for sick benefit until they were declared
off. That i 3 how I became so familiar
with the itch.
"The doctors did their best but their
remedies were of no avail whatever.
Then the families tried a druggist who
was sjqed far and wide for his remark-
able Sires. People came to him frcra
all parts of the country for treatment
but his medicine made matters still
worse, as a last resort they were advised
by a friend to use the Cuticura Remedies.
I am glad to tell you that after a few
days' treatment with Cuticura Soap,
Ointment and Resolvent, the effect waa
wonderful and the result was a perfect
cure in all cases.
"I mayadd that my three brothers,
three sisters, myself and all our families
have been users cf the Cuticura Reme-
dies for fifteen or twenty years. Thomas
Hugh, 1650 West Huron St., Chicago,
111., June 2S, 1909."
Complete External and Internal Treatment tor
Every Humor of Infants. Children and Adults
consists of Cuticura Soap (35c.> to Cleanse the £kia.
Cuticura Ointment <30c.) to Heal the Sic.n. and
Cuticura Resolvent (50c.> <or In th« total of choro-
' late Coated Pi!!s 23c. per via: or 00) to Purify the
Blood. Sold throughout tha world. Depots: Lon-
don. 27. Charterhouse Sq.: Parts. 10. Rue <!\u25a0• Is
Thaussee d'Antin: V, 8. A.. Potter Dnic * Chem.
Corp.. Sole Prop".. 135 Columbus Aye.. Boston. Mass.
ear Mailed free. 32-paee Cuticura Book, an author-
It* (id tie Care and Treatasnt of &Jua and Hair.
RHEUMATISM
jfunyon's Rheumatism Remedy re-
lieves pains in the legs, arms, back,
stiff or swollen Joints, la a few hours,
and cures in a few days. Contains no.,
morphine, opium, ' cocaine or drugs to
deaden the pain. It neutralizes tb«
add. drives out all > rheumatic poison
from the system. *
Price 25 cents at all druggists.
I The Call's ,
Branch Offices
Subscriptions and advertise-
ments will be received- in ;
San Fraflcisco at following V
offices:
1651 FILtMORE \u25a0 STREET
Open until 10 o'clock ©very night
110S VALENCIA STREET
Blake's Bazaar
818 VAN NESS AVEXCBI
Parent's Stationery Stor»
2200 Fiujione street
Tremayne's Branch
' 553 UAIGHT STREET
[ Christian's Branch
SIXTEENTH AND MARKET STS.
\ Jackson's Branch
< t 074 VALENCIA STREET
[ Halllday's Stationery Store
[ SOU 18TH ST. COR. MISSIOX <'"'
I -International Stationery Store
NINETEENTH «T. NR. CASTRO
I Maas' Bazaar. % TeL Mission 3233
', 3244 MISSION STREET
»•- Ingrim Brothers
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