davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-04
HAS SCHOOL BOARD
NEGLECTED ITS DUTY?
Question Now Believe the State Superintendent of Pub
Tic Instruction Has Not the Power to Dismiss Members of LO-
cal Board on the Charges Made Against them BY Mayor

Opinions differ as to the power of
the State Superintendent of Public
Instruction to remove the members of
the local Board of Education upon
the charges made against them by
Mayor Seaman. The mayor charges
the board with neglect Of duty in not
electing PRESIDENT 1t is argued by
some that the board has not neglected
it's duty in this regard, but that at
every meeting an effort has been made
to choose leader but the vote has
always been tie.
The laws of 1902 relating to school
matters, which have recently been
declared constitutional, read as fol-
lows:
Wherever it shall be proved to the
satisfaction of tho State Superintend-
ent of Public instruction that any
member of board of education or any
officer thereof has been guilty of a
wilful violation or neglect of duty
under this act or under the rules and
regulations of the State Board of
Education, said State Superintendent
of Public instruction may by an order
under his hand and seal, which order
shall be recorded in his Office, and a
duplicate thereof transmitted to said
board of education suspend such men,
Der or officer from his office; provided
that notice of his proposed action
shall be served upon said member or
officer either personally or by letter
directed to him at his last known post
Office address at least two weeks prior
to the making of said order; provided
further. that said State Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction shall forth
with report such suspension to the
State Board of Education, and said
board shall, after due investigation,
reinstate or remove such member or
officer
1t is believed that it is under this
section which Mayor Seaman is acting.
1t was said by local lawyer this
morning that he did not believe that
it was within the power of the State
Superintendent to remove the mem
bers of the boald of education.
"They are elected by the people, y
he said, land they have right to
their opinion the same as any other
American citizen. Their failure to
elect a president, to my mind, is not
a deliberate neglect of duty. I will
go further, if you will, and venture
to predict that even the Court of
Chancery, with all its supreme power
has not the power to mandamus this
board.
Ira r. Grouse was seen this morn
ing and when asked whether or not
he would commence suit for the 81, 900
which the board has ordered paid, but
which is held mp by the refusal of
Comptroller Voorhees, to sign the
warrant, he replied he had nothing to
say at present.
The teachers warrants as we'll as
all the others ordered since the last
regular meeting of the board are still
unsigned by COMPTROLLER Voorhees,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-04
WILL LECTURE TONIGHT.
Rev. 0. C. H. WOOIstOn To Speak In the
Baptist Church.

Rev. DR.. @. H. Woolston, of the
East Baptist church, Philadelphia,
will deliver a lecture in the Baptist
church tonight. His subject will be
Europe, as Seen by Az American. "
The lecture will be illustrated with
excellent stereopticon views. DIR.
Woolston is known as an excellent
speaker. He is constantly in demand
as a lecturer among the largest church
es in this section of the country ana
the local people are delighted at an
opportunity to hear him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-04
OPENED THE
SEASON WITH VICTORY
Defeated Everett College Saturday Afternoon With Score of Eq
One--Weater Vas UnfavOrubh but Large Number Vas
Present--GOOd Work by Local Players Won the Game.

The Marions opened the baseball
season with victory. They crossed
bats on the Smith street diamond Sat-
urday with the Everett College team.
defeating them with a score of 8 to 1.
The attendance was large and every
one seemed satisfied with the material
put up by the local fans.
The day was anything but ideal for
baseball and the cool breezes that
swept the grounds chilled the specta-
tors, but they showed their devotion
to the game by staying to the end.
1t was nearly O'Clock when the
Marions took the field and Umpire
Bradley called "Batter up" Then,
amid an outburst of applause, Mayor
Seaman walked to the pitchers box
and tossed the ball to Connolly, signi-
flying that the baseball season had
begun.
Neither team scored in the first
inning though both had two men on
bases, Mccormick and Kiernan get
ting passes, and Thompson and De-
laney hitting safeties. In the second
inning the visitors were again blank
ed while the Marions insured the
victory by scoring five runs on hits by
Mccormick, Herman and Calvin, base
on balls to Hoffner, Lyons pass on
hit by pitcher and Schultz's error. In
the next inning a base on balls to
Connolly resulted in run and in the
eighth two more crossed the plate on
hits by Mccormick and Grey and
errros by Delaney and Patience. The
visiting team did not score until the
seventh inning when Fay singled,
stole second and scored on Schultz's
hit to left.
The game's features were two spec
uacular catches by Lyons. Kiernan's
work at short and (.Se ba, Awy and
fielding of Mccormick. The new
men all showed up well and satisfied
the fans in every respect. Kiernan's
stop of Thompson g in the eighth in
ming was of the sensational order
while Mccormick pair of doubles
both figured in the run getting. Grey
also batted we'll.
Rochelle pitched in good form for
the locals though the day was not
favorable for good pitching. He re-
ceived excellent support, the only
error being charged to Hoffner on his
miss of a thrown ball.
Schultz was not by any means an
easy pitcher possessing as he did good
speed and deceptive curves. His lack
of control. however, was mainly re-
sponsible for the loss of the game.
The fielding of the visitors was usual
ly good and they hit the ball hard
though they were unable to bunch
their hits.
The score by innings is as follows:
Marions 051O0 002 ks
Everett College 100000 OIL
Earned runs, Marions A. Everett
College 1. Two base hits, McCor-
mick 2. Bases on balls..off Schultz 6.
Hit by pitcher, Lyons, r. Kavanaugh.
Struck out by Rochelle 3, by Schultz
6. Left on bases, Everett College z,
Marions Z. Stolen bases, Herman.
Lyons, Rochelle, Thompson, Delaney,
Fay, r. KavanauRh. Wild pitches,
Schultz 2. Time of game hr. 40
min. Umpire Bradley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-04
Men will Cook

A novel entertainment will be given
mt Simpson M. E. church Thursday
night that will be enjoyed by those
who may be present. The men of the
church are to prepare the supper, do
the cooking and serve at the tables. 2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-04
TRIAL WE'D NESDAY.

New Brunswick, May 4:-Stephen
Smokel, charged with atrocious assault
upon John Taylor, of South. Amboy,
will be tried on Wednesday. Judge
Schenok, before whom he will be
tried, fixed the date of the trial this
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-04

One Telephone is Good. would two
be better. If SO, then three would be
best. Three telephones would be
rather q nuisance, wouldn't they?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-04
Card Of Thanks.

wish to express my heartfelt thanks
to DR.. Henry and the nurses at the
hospital for their uniform kindness TO
me during my late illness.
P. Jensen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-04
One MILLION Stations.

Through the New York and New
Jersey Telephone COMPANY you can
communicate with one million sta
tions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-04

Frank Majoros, aged thirty years,
Of Jensen House, Eagleswood, died
early this morning, leaving a wife
and one child. He was member of
several Hungarian societies. The
funeral to be held o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Interment will be in AL
pine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-04
Prices on Prescriptions

Don't think because of Drug Store
is superior to some, in our equip
ments, and our methods so progress
sive. that our prices are high, We fill
all Doctors Prescriptions at moder-
ate prices. Quality the best. Call
and be convinced.
'ARISENS Prescription Pharmacy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-04
A Chance To Save Money.

If one telephone connects you with
everybody you want, why add the ex-
pense of another?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-04
New York In a Minute.

Telephone service to be of import
ance must connect with New York.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-19
MOUNT RAINIER
LOSES A PEAK
Earthquake Causes Thousands
of Tons Of Rock and Ice to
Tumble Into Valleys Below
COLUMBIA'S CREST GONE
Reports Similar to Firing of
Heavy Artillery Follow the
Temblor and Cause Alarm
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA. Dec. 1S.-An earthquake
last Tuesday broke off the southeastern
peak of Mount Rainier. lying sixty
miles southwest of Tacoma. Hundreds
of acres of rocks and ice including
number Of glaciers, were broken loose
and hurled two miles down the noun
tain side into the valleys below
Mount Rainier is nearly fifteen thou
sand feet high, being surmounted with
three peaks. the highest of which has
been known for twenty years as Colum-
bias Crest. This peak stood on the
southeastern corner of the mountains
brow, being visible throughout Wash
ington, and on clear days from British
Columbia, Idaho and Oregon. The peak
contained a crater several hundred feet
in diameter, in which mountain-climb-
ers have usually spent the night on the
mountains top. Sulphurous fumes and
steam are always rising from this
crater, keeping it free from snow the
year round. Higher up the peak was
always covered with snow and ice The
mountain has glacial system compris-
ing fifteen distinct glaciers, several Of
them being located on its southeast
slope.
The earthquake was felt at several
points throughout Eastern Washington
Tuesday night. The breaking of Mount
Rainier's peak was witnessed by State
Senator Ruth of Olympia and George
E. Higgins, a wealthy stockman own
ing ranges around the southern base of
the mountain. They were startled
Tuesday morning by the earthquake
shock, followed by reports similar to
the firing of heavy artillery. These
gradually increased to a great roar.
Looking toward the mountain, they OBJ
served that the southeastern peak had
broken off and was tumbling down the
slope. Slides continued all day. In the
afternoon there was a broad black
streak of bare rock where before ice
and snow had been piled hundreds of
feet high.
Higgins and Ruth made public what
they witnessed to-day. Loud reports
were heard accompanying the earth
quake hundreds of miles away in East
ern Washington. They were undoubt-
edly caused by the tumbling Of the
peak.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-19

V Hanford, Albert Hanford. ". F. and Mrs.
Herrin, Miss Herrin. Eugene f. Hewlett. Mrs.
Malcolm Henry f. ". Hopkins. j. r. Howell.
H. NJ Holbrook. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G..
Hooker, William Z. Hough, Edward w. How
ard, Miss Frances s Howard. Carl W. How
ard Jr., Mr. and Mrs Willard V Huntington
and Miss Ethel Hager.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Irwin.
Miss Mary Josselyn. Captain F z. Johnson,
Miss Virginia Jclliffe. Miss Gertrude Jolliffe.
Percy L. King Lucy King. James L. King,
Frank r. King Allen G. Kittle Miss Kittle.
Hazel King Mr. and Mrs Samuel knight. c.
Frederick Kohl, Mary E Kohl. Consul Paul
Kosakevitch.. Mr.. and Mrs. Krauthoff-
Miss Pearl Landers. Mrs. z c. La Mon
tagne. Mrs @. L. Lansing. Mrs. NJ. S. Latham.
H. b. I.arzalere. John Lawson. John NJ. Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lent. Norman B. Liver
more Elizabeth King Liverrnore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Iilev William !. Lyster, George Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lent
Knox Maddox. Mrs. Eleanor Martin. George
T Marye Mr.. and Mrs. George A Martin. Mr..
and Mrs Walter $. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
McCutchen Athole Mclean. F. Avery Nc
Carthy Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Mcintosh. Edwin
McAfee Mr.. and Mrs. S 3. McNear Mr.. and
F. McNutt Miss Ruth McNutt. Mr.. and Mrs
Latham McMulln ErnUest L. Mccormick, Rear
Admiral and Mrs McCaila. Miss Stella Nc
Gala George II. Mendell Ir-. John Hubert Nee
Mills Miss Ardella Mills. Addison Miner,
Mr. and Mrs. ID. Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Mayo Newhall. Miss New
hell Mr.. ard Mrs. George NewhslL
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oxnard. Mr. and Mrs
James Otis. Mr.. and Mrs Herman Oelrichs
william D. Page Mrs Abby NJ Parrott
NJ and Mrs s. II. Palmer MT. and Mrs.
John Parrott Miss Emily Parrott Miss Abby
Parrott Mrs. Louie B. Parrott. Miss Marie
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-19

The bodice was embroidered in black
spangles and was completed by du-
chesse lace bolero.
Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels wore an elab-
crate gown Of cream lace over chiffon
and silk. which exactly suited her bru-
nette beauty.
Mrs. A B. COstigan was charming in
white lace over silk chiffon, effectively
trimmed with pink roses.
Miss Wilson of Baltimore was pret-
tily attired in white crepe de chine.
Mrs. Henry Dutton wore a becoming
gown of white net over silk.
Mrs. Wakefield Baker wore a strik-
ingly handsome gown of white moire
silk and point lace.
Mrs. Willard y. Drown wore black
spangled gown.
Mrs. Frank p. Anderson wore beau
tiful gown Of white chiffon velvet with
garniture of point lace.
Miss Mabel Cluff was beautiful in an
imported gown Of white liberty satin
with bertha Of iridescent spangled lace
and pink velvet girdle.
Miss Alys Sullivan was one Of the
most attractive debutantes. wearing a
Paris gown Of white point d'esprit over
silk and trimmed with clusters of pink
baby roses.
Miss Bernie Drown was charming IN
white silk and carried orchids.
Miss Newell Drown wore dainty
white lace gown, admirably suited to
a debutante, and carried an armful Of
orchids.
Mrs. F. W. Tallant's gown was white
mousseline de sole over silk.
Miss Jolliffe wore a white point d'es-
prft over silk, trimmed witt. lace and
white satin ribbon bands.
Mrs. Alexander wore striking black
gown Of heavy jet with chiffon fiounces
about the feet The bodice was cut de-
coIlete and sleeveless, with strands OF
let falling over the arms.
Miss Emily Wilson wore white en-
broidered chiffon over silk.
Mrs. Russell Wilson wore black en-
broidered net gown.
Miss Ardella Mills looked extremely
well in white tucked crepe de chine,
with lace.
Miss Bessie Mills wore stylish white
gown with deep crushed girdle and sash
ends of turquoise blue silk.
Mrs. Krauthoff, wife of Major Kraut-
hoff. L. S. A, was beautiful in black
net over silk.
Mrs. Eleanor Martin was charming in
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-19
HAYWARD PARK
Is TO Be SOLD
Valuable Property Situated
in San MateO viii Be Sub
divided and Put on Market
CITY TO BE EXPANDED
News Of the Projected Open
ing Of the Tract Proves a Wei
come Surprise to Residents
special Dsspateh to The can.

SAN AIATEO, Dec. IS-Big events
are crowding on each others heels
here and all operating TO a common
end, the realization Of a greater San
MateO. II was definitely announced
to-day that the beautiful Hayward
property known as Hayward Park, ly-
ing along Fifth avenue and extending
from A street to the Southern Pacific
right OF way. is 10 be subdivided and
put on the market. This property has
always formed a complete barrier TO
any expansion OF the city on the south
and its removal viii give an impetus TO
growth which, nothing else could have
accomplished. The property has been
placed in the hands Of a local real es-
tate arm
The deal has been made through
william J. Dingee, representing Mrs.
Alvinza Hayward. Fifty acres OF Hay
wards I7O0-acre tract are 10 be opened
now and Il is stated that as soon as
these have been disposed OF other sec
tions east Of the railway and that
where the race track is, south Of the
HAYWARD mansion, viii be placed on
The market.
The opening OF this tract places the
finest property in san MateO on the
market and gives an outlet for the
growth OF the city which it was feared
might not be obtained for years. When
The town was incorporated Hayward is
said 70 have given warning that If the
city officers persisted in including his
property in the ciEy limits he would de-
feat Incorporation and leave his proper
" so that il could not be incorporated
after he was dead He had his way
and the property was left out. It now
seems that il VIII come in by very nat
ural methods.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-19

Louise Parrott Miss Maylita Pease. James D.
Phelan, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. d. Pillsbury. Roy NJ. Pike. Edgar PeixOttO
Mr. and Mrs. George A Pope. Carter p Pome-
roy. Miss Pomeroy. 1. H POlhemus. Miss Amy
Porter Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Preston
G. L. RathbOne, 2. Refs Jr.. James W. Reid.
MrR Caroline II. Robinson, Miss Elena Rob
inson. II. H Rousseau Castor F. Roussy
L n. Robins. DR.. Tracy G. Russell, Miss
W. b. sanborn. John A. sanbo-1, Mr. and
Mrs. z. G. Sehmiedell. H. H. Scott. II. T.
Scott Prescott Scott. Dennis SearIes Mrs
Hyde Smith. Gertrude HYDE Smith. W H
Smith Jr. B. G. Somers. Mr. and Mrs John
D Spreckels. Grace Sprecxels. Lille c. Spreck-
els Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Spreckels Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Spreckels Jr. Harry n. Stetson.
Major William Stephenson, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Sullivan. Miss Alys Sullivan and Sid
ney Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick W. TaIlant Mr.. and
Mrs w II. Taylor. Mrs. John D. Tallant.
DR.. Harry L. Tevis. W. W. Thurston Miss
Mabele Toy. Philip ". Tompkins. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Tobin. Clement Tobin. z. J. TObin,
j. l. Tobin c. r Tobn Miss Celia TObin.
Mr. and Mrs. w 3. Tubbs. Mrs. Anne T.
Tubbs Mr. and Mrs. W 5. Tevis. Miss Terry
Carey Van Fleet. H. P veeder. Mrs. A H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Walker. Helen L
Wagner George H. Whipple. Miss Florence
WhitteIl ]. c. Wilson, Alfred II. Wilcox.
Miss Bessie Wilson, Captain Frederick Wild,
r A Wiltsee. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ S Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs Chauncey Winslow. Mr.. and Mrs
son of Baltimore. Douglas Waterman, Captain
Wilcox and WiIberforce Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Zeile. DR.. Eugene
Zeile John Zeile.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-19
Walks in Front of Train.

Last night Alexander Wallace,
blacksmith, As years Of age, walked in
front Of an approaching steam car at
Baker and Chestnut streets and was
knocked down and severely injured
Policeman O'Connell was on the train
and saw the accident. He belleYes
Wallace was drinking. The injured
man was taken to the Emergency Hos
pftaI. where it was found that Doth
arms and his right leg were broken
and there were other injuries that may
cause death.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-19


ture to the rule that beauty depends on
health.
Women who see their beauty waning
hrareiv assooiate the external change
nth failure Of the womanly health
They DO not understand the close rela-
ton Of the general physical health to
the health Of the delicate womzniy or
ganisrn, until after being cured of wom-
Suiv diseases by the use Of DR.. Pierce's
Fsvorite Prescription they find the color
returning 70 the cheek and the flesh to
the body.
oFavorite Prescription establishes
,Tevuiaritv. dries weakening drains, heals
Inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness.
rscveral years ago vas -1y poorly" writes
Ms. Nav Kelley. Or Sylvia. Kans 50 weak
co.,id hardly walk across the floor. and at times
suffered severely. took two bottles Of Dr..
Picrc-'s Favoritc Prescription and got well aud
hardv-raiucd twelve pounds IN two months
and was The picture Of hcsnh- Your medicines
have cured me Almost every body meet saws
You look 50 much better than you have for
several years you look well now"
vFzvorite Prescription makes weak
women strong. SICK women well. Ac-
cept no substitute for the medicine
which works wonders for weak women.
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
icdvs laxative. Nothing equals them
for geutleness and thorOughness-
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-19
EDDIE GRANEY TESTIFIES
IN THE MCCARTHY CASE
Of No Agreement TO Drive Plain
tin Out of Business.

Eddie Graney. the little hOrseshoer
and dispenser Of justice TO knights Of
the glove. was a witness yesterday in
the trial OF the suit for damages Of
j. Il. McCarty against the Horse
shoers' Union and the Master Horse
shoers' Association. His testimony
was that he knew OF no agreement be-
tween the union and the employers
10 drive McCarty out Of business. He
said he bore AIcCarty no i'll viii, but
thar he did not like his method Of re-
ducing prices after he had raised his
hand before a hundred OF his fellow
craftsmen and swore that he would
90 all that he could 10 keep the price
OF h0rseshOeing up
Grarey was cross-examined at length
by NcCarty's attorneys, but stuck TO his
statements He did admit, though,
that he could not recall the time or
place that McCarty swore TO keep
prices up.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-19
A RovaI Engagement.

BERLIN, Dec. IS. = The frequently
denied and reafirmed engagement OF
Princess Alexandra Of Cumberland to
the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin will, it is said. be officially
announced during the silver wedding
festivities of the Duke and Duchess or
Cumberland, which will begin to-mor-
row in Upper Austria.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-19
coNpAeNIE eENEaALE TRANsATLANTIQUa.

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. f&ae
Sailing every Thursday instead OF etlttt.el
SATURDAY at 10 a. m. from Pier A.
North River, foot OF Morton street
First class to Havre. $40 and UPWARD s@ sec
o,d class 10 Iavre SIS and upward. GEN
ERAI. AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA 81 Broadway Hudson Buildlnsl.
ScsVv Yrrk J +. FUGAzI & CO.. Pacific Coast
a svs,fs < Nontgcmery avenue. san Francisco.
Ticksts sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-19

Inkstands. gold pens. desk pads. lap
tablets. desk sets. desk caleudars and
bIotters for Christmas. SanbOrn. Vail &
co.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-19
Eartbouake is Felt at Santa Cruz.

SANTA CRUZ, Dec. 1s.-An earth
quake shock was felt here at $50
o'clock this evening The vibrations
were from east to west.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-19
Omen Tonight

And every night until Christmas Vogue
Cloak and Fur Co, millinery and waists
217 Grant avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-19
FREE TO CALL WANT AD-
VERTISERS.
A SALT AND PEPPER
SHAKER
FREE TO EVERY
"WANT'' ADVERTISER
IN THE CHRISTMAS CALL.

Each and every want adver-
tiser in the Christmas Call will
be presented with this very at
tractive novelty, which is of
handsome appearance, highly
nickel plated and made with a
very pretty celluloid band. 1t
will certainly prove a useful
household utility.
This premium can only be OBJ
tanned by bringing a want" ad.
for insertion in the Christmas
Call. 1t cannot be secured in
any other way.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-19

Little gold clocks. candlesticks. can
deIabra and trays; a dainty line for
Christmas; pleases everybody. Sanborn.
Vail & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-19
mare island and valsi0 steamers.

steamer GEN. FRIsB1E or MONTICELLO
a.45 a m. 3.15 and s 80 p m. except sunday
sunday. 9.45 a. m, $50 p m LeaSs assJo' @
dav a. m. AIS p. m. Fare, 80 cents Lei
Main 1905 I1er 2 1Iissicn-st- dock HATCH
BROS.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-19

COPFN-HAGEN. Dec 1s-The Danish bat
rrashfr Trer HvitfeIdt mas been seriously
damaged bv Ere while IN the harbor here.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-19

o, r. e w, CO.
Columbia, sails Dec. 10. 20. Jan. 8. Is,
2s FEB and II. George W. Elder sails
Dec Ia "a Jan. 3. 13. %. Feb. ? and IL.
Only steamship line TO PORTLAND. OR. and
short rail line from Portland TO all points
East Through tickets TO all points. all rail-
or steamship and rail. at LOWEST RATES
Steamer tickets include berth and meals
Steamer sails foot OF Spear st.. at IL a. M s
F. BOOTH Gen. Agt. Pass Dept. 1 Mont
gomery St c. CLIFFORD. Gen. Agt. Freight
Dept. 3 Montgomery 81.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-19
DR.. PIERcE's REMEDIES.

The FURNISHED plum
age Of the peacock
owes its bnlliancy and
splendOr TO a health
fui condition. Let the
bird be sickly, and the
plumage droops and
grows dull. There Is
no exception in ma