The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 11, 1910, Image 5

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 11, 1910, Page 5, Image 5
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 11 Feb. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-02-11/ed-1/seq-5/>

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OROVILLE READY TO
ASSIST EXPOSITION
Chamber of Commerce Sends
Promise of Both Moral and
Financial Aid
Unique Advertising Campaign
Inaugurated by Merchants
and Fruit Interests
Promise of substantial aid, not only
moral, but financial, came from the
Oroville chamber of commerce yester
day to thp Panama -Pacific exposition
officials. Th« letter breathed a spirit
of friendliness that \u2666-licit^d general ex
pressions of appreciation. It is thought
ih.it many «.f the oities in the state will
follow the cNamplc and ofC^r to sub
.*\u25a0« riSte to the exposition sto<_k. "
The Orbvtlle l*Mt«M- was the second
from that source. The first was a cor
«!i;<! Indorstfment. but yesterday's mes-
was of deeper import.
PBOSIIKK KIVWCIAI., \II»
The n-'to. signed by X. B. Cran<\ sec
retary of the Oroville chamber of com-
Dierc*. follows:
"At a meeting hold some time ago
»'!!•\u25a0 ornvillo chamber of commerce
miopi.<i lormal resolutions fully indors
ing tup holding of i Jio I'anmna-raoiii:
International «-xp<.siti<>n in San Fran
<is,-<> upon tli** completion of the Pan
ama rjsnal. Our <-iiambPr of commerce
Jias again sefn tit to place the stamp of
its approval upon the project. We d<^-
to again assure you that we are in
full accord with your body and the
• itizens of San Francisco in holding
ihis exposition.
AW bellere it wiJl be the greatest
exposition that the- world has ever seen,
i remains for your city to prove to the
".\u25a0rid that although it has been
scourged by fire and rent by political
feud, it has again come into its own.
Tin- magnitude of the undertaking will
Ih» to it its a pleasant dream when com
pared to what it has already passed
through and carried to a successful
completion.
!*2Cot only do we desire to assure you
«-r our moral backing, but we will be
\u25a0with you financially as welL"
A 1.1. HELP ADVKKTIMNG
A world wide advertising campaign
by postal and letter has been inaugu
rated on behalf of the Panama -Pacific
exposition. Local business houses have
j>!aced orders for thousands of postal
• aids bearing in the upp«=r left corner
ilie exposition .stamp. A die has been
prepared hy large, printing firms for
business envelopes. In place of a seal.
the offi. ial insignia of the exposition
appears. Several local business houses
have promoted the idea.
The California fruit tanners* asso
ciation will not only use the stamp on
it.s commercial «-orrespondence, but will
place ihf imprint on every box of fruit
sent out. It is the intention to carry
this form of advertising- even unto the
tomato .an. It is g-eneraJly acknowl
edged that no sing].- article enjoys such
universal distribution as the "tomatj
can. From now on every tomato- can
originating in California will carry its
raeßsage to the outermost parts of the
world. |
rovoTß poi\t suggested
.Suggestions are BtiU reaching the ex- !
position officials bearing upon available j
sites. The latest re.-ommendation comes !
from Supervisor ColTiian of San Mateo '
. -ounty. who proposes that the expo
sition be located at Coyote point. This
s-pot on the bay between Burlingame
-uO t-an Mateo possesses? unusual at
na.ti«.ns. l.espite the distance from
the city, many of the residents of the
'"*'' '\u25a0' end of the peninsula will U ree
it* Beiection.
Ground plans in the rough for the
general scheme of the exposition have
l»-!i submitted by some 10-al archi:
'•<>-•. «Jno plan that attra«-t^d spe.-ial
attention provides for a mammoth cen
tral building, octagonal In shape
broad avenues radiating from each of
i.:.- ef^ut sides. It contains something
<\u25a0•' U.e same, idea as was eml.rac^'l tn
the arrtagement at the Paris eipo^l
tlon, hut develops it upon a broader
f '-•;< ]c.
Ul lICRS K*M. INTO MM;
\ The Pon-.ro commercial and manu
racturers' association has pledged Sl ioh
aid to the exposition as lies in its
power to give. The directors of the
''rganlzatiou recently considered the
>\\\<y;-\ at !.-ngth and were unanimous
in expressing the belief that it would
*I<> nioiv for tJie jmlustries of the state
ihan a.n>- other agency.
Tiie grape growers of California have
adopted t!:e following: resolutions fa
voringr the exposition:
-Whereas. San Kran.-is.-o enjoys the
I distinction «f posnessfng the finest .-,-.. d
greatest harbor on the Pacific coast,
fc^id
\u25a0Whereas. San Francisco is the me-!
tropolia of th^ stat^, with a Uibutaryj
population within a radius of 50 miles '
amounting; tn nearly half of the !
entire population of California: be it
-lU»solved by tlie hoard of directors I
..f tho grap^ growers of California.
tiiat we heartily indorse the idea of
holding an International exposition in !
San Kram-iseo in ISIS, or upon the:
completion of t!ie Panama canal: that
the grape, grower*, wine makers, wine
.Jfalers and members of the allied in
dustries, realizing the importance of
such an exposition to the .ievelopmer.t
of the state in general and the vitieu!
tural industry in particular, do hereby
assure the committee in charge of the
Panama-Pacific international exposition
that they are willing and anxious to do
nil in their power to insure the success
of such an exposition in San Francisco."
SUGGESTS ELABORATE DISPLAY
The grape growers have already re
solved to place an exhibit that will
eclipse anything of the kind ever be
fore attempted. The viticultural in
dustry was represented hy a special
building at the Midwinter fair, but it
is intended to ask for greater space
for the lf"l."> display.
W. IL McNeil, one of the judges of
wines at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific ex
position, has written from St. Joseph,
Mo., urging the viticultural interests
«jf the state to make early arrange
ments for an elaborate, exhibit. Mc-
Neil proposes a special building to in
clude exhibits of all kinds pertaining
to the vineyard Industry of California.
He would not only have a comprehens
ive display of wines, but also appli
ances for cultivation and manufacture.
He also believes in establishing a first
class cafe adjoining, where visitors to
the exposition will be able to taste the
wines made by the California pro
ducers. The suggestion has found fa
vor with the local winemon and grape
growers.
SEATTLE TEACHERS
DEMAND MORE PAY
Increased Cost of Living Given
as Reason
SEATTLE, Feb. 10. — A committee
i-nrcspntinK all the grade school
teacher* in Seattl* met today and pre
m(^ a dPmnnd upon the hoard of edu
cation for a 10 per c*»nt increase In
wacfs. The increased oo. c t of living is
eiven. a* the reason for the demand.
The hijrh school teachers are expected
to join the movement. ,
MRS.A.P. WELCH, WHO
APPEARS AS WITNESS
IN DE LAVEAGA CASE
SOCIETY WOMAN IN
A TRYING ORDEAL
Mrs. Andrew P. Welch Testifies
That Her Aunt's Mind
Was Unsound
Mrs. Andrew P. Welch, the prominent
society woman, took the witness stand
in Judge Ooflfey's court yesterday to aid
her father, Miguel de Laveaga. in his
attempt. to break the will of Maria de
Layeaga, sister of the contestant. Mrs.
Welch seemed to feel the ordeal of her
court experience very keenly. Her an
swers to questions were delivered in a
low. soft voice, and upon leaving court
in the afternoon, after. cross examina
tion hy Attorney Shortridge. she ap
peared on the verge of exhaustion.
Mrs. Welch stated that in her opin
ion her aunt Maria vras of unsound
mind. The witness said that when she
was a little girl and Maria was grown
up the latter was sent to the playroom
with the children by Mrs. '"Pepa" Ce
brian, the proponent of the will.
"My aunt very seldom spoke," said
Mrs. Welch; "and I do not remember
ever having a long conversation with
her. She had little to say beyond 'Yes'
and 'Xo.' She told mp she likf>d Paris.
I asked her 'Why?' Her answer was.
'Oh. I don't know. I like it.' That, is
about the longest sentence 1 ever heard
her utter. I never saw her do any
manual work and although I wrote let
ters to her I never saw any of her
handwriting." -
Shortrldge introduced letters written
by Mrs. Welch to her aunt "for
the purpose," as he said, "of showing
that the person who wrote those letters
never believed Maria. was'-of unsound
mind." ;'- '•
"Words can never express my delight
when 1 opened, the boxes .and 'saw, oh!
that lovely statue of our. Blessed Lady
of L.ourdes and the exquisite • neck
piec«s.".Mrs. Welch wrote in one letter.
"How kind it was of you, dear aunt, to
send me so much. I have so much devo
tion to our blessed mother under the
title of Our Lady of. Jjourdes. It was
through her I, recovered my health,-. I
am sure, for ev«ry night I took a, little
swallow of .Lourdes water, and my
nurse and 1 said. 'Ha.il, -.Mary, .to Our
Lady of Lourdes.' \u25a0"__-_ .- -. _
Shortrldge in "cross*. examination laid
stress upon the fact that Mrs. Welch
had iriof- crossed all her t's and dotted
all her is. Mrs. -Weich will - continue
her testimony today.;.. : \u0084,• \u25a0•.; \u0084.;'.
SIXTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL
AND SWEETHEART ELOPE
Unwelcome Suitor Outwits Ob
durate Parents
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
FALKRMO. Feb. \o.—J. H. Boydstun
and Miss Minnie Thompson, • aged 16
years, have eloped, " according, to .the
girl's parents. ,' Thompson had warned
Boydstun to cease making- calls at the
Thompson home, and knowing that con
sent of the parents could not be secured
for a marriage, . it is believed' the two
eloped. Thompson telephoned the
county officers here today not to issue
a license. Clerks of various other
counties' have been notified. " % " y-s^j-^
GRASS VALLEY PLANS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Petition for New Body Secures
Many Signatures ,
[Special Dispatch to The Call] '•,'\u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0
GRASS VALLEY, Feb. lO.'-fThe com
mittee selected at a meeting .of-, mer
chants, a. few nights ago to secure, sig
natures to_a petition for the creation
of a Grass Valley chamber of com
merce has more than \u25a0 100 names' and
not half the ' downtown district' has
been canvassed. This insures the or
ganization of the boost body at a'meet
ing to be held Wednesday night.
STOCKTON STUDENTS
iv^ OBSERVE LINCOLN DAY
[Special Dispatch to. The [Call] '? \u25a0
STOCKTON, . Feb. 10.— The/ students
of the high "school will '"hold?, exercises
tomorrow a f ternoon in tli« _hish •school
assembly ." room in commemoration' of
the 'birthday anniversary "of* Abraham
Lincoln. Rev. J. YW. Lundy will deliver
an address. Miss Georgia. .Strohmeier
wJlll give a reading; and "Ralph > Katon
will give" a 'selection \u25a0 from 1 Ix> well's f>dt».
Lincoln*- Gettysburg; address will-, he
delivered". by^Jitelvln; Maync'r'The 'high
schoor orchestra; will'play. ' •; ; :\u25a0''"\u25a0'\u25a0
TTTE : S^NT • FRAyeiSGO GALL. FJiIDAY;- RIgBRUA^Y 11 . 1910.
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
OFFERS MODESTO
LAND FOR PARKS
Capitalist Will Help Women to
. Beautify the Stanislaus
County Seat
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
MODESTO, Feb. 10.— Thomas K.
Beard, a capitalist -and large land
owner of this city, has offered to do
nate to the "Woman's Improvement club
for use as public ' parks land in .this
city valued at between $10,000 and
$50,000. The land . ottered includes two
blocks in the southwestern part of the
city and a right of. way for a 100 foot
boulevard along the Tuolumne river,
which bounds Modesto on the south for
i a distance nf one. and a -half miles to
connect with a 15 acre park on Dry
creek in the eastern part of the city.
\u25a0The matter will come up at the, next
meeting of the club and the acceptance
of the offer will give Modesto one of
the best park systems in the state.
The only condition ' attached "\ to
Beard's offer is that the sumfof $2,500
be spent in. improving the parks dur
ing the next three years. There is no
doubt about the acceptance of the offer.
Modesto already has two fine parks in.
the northern portion of the city, an
area of -0 acres in all. These parks
were secured -by the improvement club
several years ago and were laid out
under the direction of Superintendent
McLaren of Golden Gate park, . San
Francisco. They have been highly im
proved and planted to, trees and shrubs.
• The addition of the parks offered by
Beard will give Modesto between 40
and 45 acres of park.
The improvement dub. secures funds
for the parks by holding an annual
fiesta and street fair. Plans for this
year's fiesta are now under way an f d
the women promise to make it the best
yet. Last year they cleared $4,300 and
they expect to do even better this year.
Another work carried on by the im
provement club is the planting of trees
on the highways leading out of Modes
to. During past years trees have been
planted on all the roads but one and
this will be planted for a distance of
two miles on "Washington's birthday,
which will be observed as Arbor day
in this city.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
TO MEET AT ANAHEIM
One Hundred Candidates Will
Be Initiated
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
NAPA,.Keb. 10. — Knights of Pythias
of southern California will hold an
elaborate celebration at Anaheim Sat
urday and Sunday. X. "W. Collins. F.
E. Trubody and \V. X. Bayless of Fidel
ity lodge of Xapa left here today to
attend the festivities.
One hundred candidates will be ini
tiated into Anaheim lodge, and 2,000
visitors, from San Francisco, Pasadena,
Los Angeles, Riverside and other cities
will attend.
J, O. FJoyer, formerly an active mem
ber of the Xapa lodge, planned the
celebration and. the Xapa delegates
will present him with a handsome £Old
past chancellor's badge.
SUICIDE BLAMES ILL
HEALTH FOR DEED
Miss Anna yon Sesten Ends Her
Life
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTOX, Feb. 10.— "Ill health is
the cause of. this rash. act. Please do
not grieve about me, as 1 think I am
better off, soo good by to you all. Tour
loving daughter and sister,, Anna."
Leaving this note in explanation.
Miss Anna yon Sesten, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. yon Sesten. killed her
self about 8 o'clock last night at the
family place between Tracy and Banta
by drinking carbolic acid.
The dead woman was ?>1 years of
age and had been in poor health prac
tically all her life. Her brother found
the note and located the body under a
eucalyptus tree about. -900 feet from
the house.. . . ..
SANTA FE MAY BUY
SIERRA RAILWAY LINE
Repprted to Be Seeking Oak
dale-Tuolumne Road
STOCKTOX, Feb. 10.— The story is
being told in Tuolumne county that the'
San«a Fe is negotiating for the pur
chase of the Sierra railway company's
main line from Oakdale to Tuolumne, a
distance. of about 50, miles.
The Santa Fe now operates a branch
road from its main line near Modesto to
the Sierra railway's line at the western
terminus at Oakdale, and the .lumber
shipments that come from "the moun
tains would make profitable business if
it could be controlled. '\u25a0'
The Sierra railway is^ said to be one
of the best paying properties in the
west for its mileage and has several
good feeders which supply large busi
ness. .*\u25a0\u25a0 .. •
PLANTS YELLOW PINE
SEED IN TUOLUMNE
. \u25a0
Forest Service at Work in Cut
over Timber .
STOCKTON. Feb.. 10.— J. V. Wulff
of the government forest service Is
planting yellow, pine seed in cutover
lumber sections -of Tuolumne! county.
The work is experimental and seeds
are being planted in several sections of
the timber belt. The forest service of
ficers have- plan ted sugar pine seed in
Tuolumne county: ;where timber ! lias
been cut by lumber companies and the
results will be closely watched by : the
authorities. "'. '
Men's
Union Suits
Union Suits are vers*. comfortable
—no shirt to roll up- — no drawers | to 1
slip' down-^-fitis every part of the,
body— on and off as as your
trousers. Large. assortment of dlf^
ferent weights and textures to show
you. Cotton,'... Vool, silk-andrwool"
and mercerized/ at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50,
i53.00,^54.00, $5.00. T
SAN JOAQUIN CROP
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Acreage of Wheat, Barley and
Oats Promises Good Yield
for Season
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON. I'eb. 10.— Crop indica
tions in San Joaquin county are ex
cellent and with the necessary_sprlng.
rains the fanners anticipate one of the |
best general yields in years.
The acreage planted ( is about the
same as last year, some of the farmers
figuring it as slightly in excess. Wheat;
barley and oats have been generously
planted. Bert Melone has returned from
a trip of " inspection on- 'Roberts' island
and reports practically all the avail
able ground planted. The grain is just
showing above the ground. : . the cold
weather having held back the growth
somewhat. However, the roots have
taken better hold and will produce a
hardier .stock.
The crucial time is figured by grow
ers as between March 15 and April 15.
l^ack of precipitation then would dam
age the crops 'considerably.
The local grain market is practically
dead. Most of the stock is in the hands
o|f tho dealers and wealthy farmers
who purchased it at figures higher than
ar«. now ottered. The mills are.the
principal purchasers, and their figures
in most instances do not satisfy the
holders of stock. The exportation of
barley has ceased and there has not
been any wheat exported for a long
time. Instead, wheat is being shipped
in from the north and other points.
The Stockton potato market is rather
quiet at present. This is due, say the
dealers, to the difference in freight
rates and the shipments made into the
southern field by other localities. The
dealers declare that lower freight rates
permit competitors to ship into Texas,
New Mexico and Arizona under Stock
ton prices.
In this county the potatoes are dug
and planted at the same time. Tubers
are being planted now, while some of
the old crop .still remains in the ground.
New potatoes are. expected in about
ilay. The present crop Is bringing $1
a sack for fancy stock.
PUSH MOSQUITO WAR
OF EXTERMINATION
Fourth Atass Meeting to Be
Held at Newcastle
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
PENTIYX, Feb. 10. — The fourth of a
series of mass meetings being held in
the irrigated districts of this county
In the campaign to rid th* county of
mosquitos will be held at Newcastle
tomorrow. Professor Herms of the Uni
versity of California and officials of the
state board, of health will address the
meeting. Representatives of the so
cieties organized at Auburn, Penryn
and Loomis, where the other meetings
have been held, will be in attendance.
LEVEES TO PROTECT
LAND BELIEVED SAFT
Work on Dikes Near AVarysville
Has Been Completed
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
.. MARYSVILLE, Feb. 10. — Work on the
levees protecting the land just south of
this city has -been completed and the
directors of the district beli,eve the
dikes are as strong as any In the.
valley. ..For a. mile where the levoe
has stood the brunt of the current from
the Feather river during freshets . the
embankment has been reinforced with
piling and brush - mattresses and has
been widened and raised.
BANDITS 808 BANK— Memplii.«, Keb.. Feb. 10.
Uobhern early today looted tiie Bnuk of Mem
phis and secured .$2,700 in currency. TUfi yault
was dynamited and .the bautlits escaped without
• arouslnjt the, citizens.
When the Liver
is Out of Tune
the whole system is off the key
\u25a0 — stomach upset, bowels slug-
gish, head heavy, skin sallow
and the eyes dull. You cannot
be right again until the cause
of the trouble is removed. Cor-
rect the flow of bile, and gently
stimulate the liver to healthful
action by taking
BEEGHAM'S
PILLS
the bile remedy that is safe to
use 'and convenient to take.
A dose or two will relieve the
nausea and dizziness, operate
the bowels, carry new life to
the blood, clear the head and
improve the digestion .
These old family pills are the
natural remedy for bilious
complaints and quickly help
the liver to ,
Strike the Key-
note of Health
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and *sc.
EHRMAN BROS. (S, CO.
134-136-138 Front, Street
HOLD BOTH STATE
AND FEDERAL JOBS
Deputy Attorney General De*
cides California Officers Can
Help With Census
. SACRAMENTO, Feb. ' 10.— Persons j
holding state office may serve as federal j
census supervisors, notwithstanding the t
section- of -the state constitution which
reads that ' persons' holding lucrative
offices -under ' thn United States or any
other power shall not be eligible to any
office of profit in California. This is the I
opinion received today by \u25a0' State Con- J
troller A. B. Nye from Deputy Attorney j
General Raymond Benjamin. '
The opinion was sought by -the con- j
troller in the instance of Emmett Phil
lips of this city and' Lyman King of
Rerllands, who are associated with state
offices and at the same time are serving
as census supervisors. Phillips ,is a j
member of the board of managers of!
the. Napa state hospital, for which he
receves $10 a'meeting, and King gets
?840 a year for his services as treasurer !
of the Southern California state hos
pital. Both men are also editors.
A census supervisor is not a federal
officer, merely a clerk, employed for
that purpose alone, and as soon as the
task. Is completed the position ter
minates, holds the" opinion.
STATE SENATOR NEAR DEATH— Spokane.
Feb. 10. — State Senator It. A. Hntclnn^on -is
jjjnear death today as the result of ptOmalnw
poisoning. .' .
Sewed, Lined and Laid Free
Ten new patterns added to the line
this morning; direct from the mills.
No remnant sale here. As many as
1,500 yards to some of the patterns.
j. oo ii i\cinciiiuc l
when the best "ten wire"' Brussels carpet sold for a- dollar a yard.
That was eight or ten' years ago, and you've seen precious little of it
Plenty eff it to-day! A world of patterns, thousands and thousands
Best "ten wire" Brussels ft 1.00 a Yard
Sewed, Lined and Laid
Not a few remnants or "close-out patterns, but an entire line!
Thousands of yards, patterns without end.
"Ten-wire v is the heaviest Tapestry Brussels made. It is closely
woven, firm and durable. Years and years of service-V^g
And the patterns! There is every kind of a pattern you could ask
for— reds, greens, tans and wood colors. Orientals and florals — patterns
for every room and every purpose.
Easy Terms
Pay a yard a week. There are no conditions, no restrictions. You
can buy as much or as little as you need; buy other things/ or not, just
\u25a0-.' Free delivery with our own icayons in Oakland, Berkeley, Alameda and Fruitvale.
jCarpcts laid, ranges setu p and credit given. No extra charges.
THREATENS TO SEND
HUSBAND TO JAIL
Butte Wife of Woodland Pris»
oner Intends to Prosecute
for Bigamy
WOQLANP, Feb. 10.— W. S. Morton
collapsed in the county jail today when
confronted with the\wife, whom he de
serted in Butte, Mont., several years
ago.
Morton has been' married again and
the, Butte wife told him in the Inter
view at the jail that she intended to
send him to the ipenltentiary on a
charge of bigamy. "
Morton does not deny the Butte wife,
but says, that he thought she had se
cured a divorce.
. Charges of bigamy will be preferred
against Morton before the Sacramento
county grand. jury.
— • — — "
BIG TROPERTV SALE IN
HEART OF STOCKTON
STOCKTON. Feb. 10.— The property
and improvements formerly occupied by
the Stockton iron works and known as
the Thompson property have been soM
to M. S. Arndt, A. I). Rothenbush and
Oullahan & Littlehale. The considera
tion was about $100,000. The property
has a frontage of 100 feet in Weber
avenue and 200 feet in California street.
It is in the heart of the business dis
trict.
DISAPPEARS SUDDENLY
I'oxlani .Makes Qnlck 'Work of*>fcln
Di.ttfcurriiifnt
\ By . taking: a small part of the skin
•n-hich is affected witb some blemish,
such as pimples, rash, blott-hos. etc.. or
which is unduly inflamed, itchins; or
chafing:, and applying: thereto a small
quantity of poslam sufficient only to
cover the selected surface, an im-
mediate demonstration may b*> had of
the remarkable properties of this new-
discovery and enough poshim for the
purpose will be mailed free of chargre
to any one. upon request, by the Owl
Drug: Co.. San Francisco, or direct by
the Emergency l^aboratories, S2 West
25th street. New York. The spot so
treated will be cleared and' healed in
twenty-four hours.
• Poslam puts a stop to itchfns: as soon
as applied, and its readiness in healir.sr
these small surfaces and minor troubles
is but an indication of its rapid action
in curins: eczema, tetter, scabies, etr..
on hands, limbs, scalp or any part of
the body. As the quantity necessary
to use varies with the nature of th>»
trouble, poslam is put up in two sis??.
on 1 ? for 50 cents (for minor uses) antl
the regular jar at $2. F.oth are always
on sale at the Owl Druse Co.. San
Francisco, and other drug stores.
BROWN'S
Bronchial Troches
An immediate relief foe Hoarseness, Coughs, Sore
Throat, Bronchial *nd Asthmatic Troubles. Aa
article of superior merit, absolutely free from **r
harmful ingredient.
Price. 25. cents, 50 cents and $t.OO per box.
Sample mailed on request.
JOHN I. BROWN & SON. Eorton.-MaM. ,
RHEU3/IATISSV!
Munyon's Kheuraatism Remedy re-
lieves . pains in the legs. arms. bac'K.
stiff or swollen joints, in a few hours,
and cures in a few days. Contains no
morphine, opir.m. cocaine or drugs to
deaden the pain. It neutralizes the
acid, driyes out all rheumatic poison
from the system.
Price 25 cents at all druggists.
THE WKKKI.V <\\1.1.. St I'EU VR.tR
5

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 11, 1910, Page 5, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 11, 1910, Page 5, Image 5 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 11, 1910, Page 5, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913