davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-13
punllsAERs NoTlcE
rooAy,s ELECTION

Today the municipal election foi
eit, IL Brunswick Is to Re held 4
mayor and forr aldermen are @ be
ciec.ed 10 se,ye the city two years
iron the besun.ns q the new year
nhaa the election Of tcday Is more o.
less Formally due g me fact tha'
ail r..e candidates were decided UPON
Il white PRIMARY held aeme day
aso il bcconsg no less duty be
sause 81 that fact. upon every white
voter 10 east his ballot n tod :
election. The white primary was =.
a.snted for he hrst time in City poll
lies ID brunswick this year rs L the
4slls thai are usually part Of . general
election wers done away With. The
Mhte people o. this community by
sheir ballots expressed then choice
AZ to who shDald serve them for the
Two years toseome The voters shouic
make that selection emphatic " cast
sne heir ballots IN the general eiee
lion today. sy casting a large vote
viii be shown that the people are
pulling togethes in TACT and that there
il no hard feeling existing amongst
The whites Of prunswick as far as pol
iues is concerned that formally pre-
sailed here. IEe white primary WAS
i step forward IN that direo'i ion and
while there are some things in con
nsction with white primary that
ran Sc remedied TO the profit Of every
tae concerned from every point Of
aiew. i is safe 10 say that With these
defects remedied the white primary
is here to stay.
brunswick IS nearer today than ever
"a the line Of . united people. from
political standpoint when one
looks back Ger the years Of strife
and bitterness that have gone before
i cannot be bvt with feelings OF sat
is1action that those days are past
The best way to emphasize the fact
dat those ia. have actually passed
ard that we are an pulliag Tor the
good Of Brunswick Is for every man
70 so down ta6ay and cast his ballot
Tor the nominees Of the white primary
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-13
KICEANpSGREAM
Baby's Awful Suffering from
Eczema.
Gould KOl Hold Her She Tore
Her Face and Arms.
CuiICuTa Saved Her Life, So
HOTTER Says.

Wien roy little girl was six months
old, ehe had eczema. We had used
cold creams and eH kinds Of remedies,
but nothing did her any good, In fact,
she kept getting verse. ! used 70
wrap her hands up, aHG when / would
dress her, had 70 put her on the table
for I could not bold her. She would
kick and scream, and when she could,
she would tear her face ard arms
almost to pieces. / used four boxes Of
Cutlcura Ointment, two cakes Of Cuti-
cura Soap, and gave her the CuticuTa
Resolvent, and she was cured, end ! see
no traces Of the humour left. can
truthfnlly say that they hsqe saved her
life, and any one suffering ag she did, /
should advise them to give Cnticura
fair trial. MRS. @. A. CONRAD, Lis
bon, N, H., Feb. z 1888,
Five years later, viz, Feb. 23, 1908,
Mrs. Conrad writes:
at Is with pleasure that can
inform you chat the cure has been per-
manent as It Il now ak years since she
was cured, and there has hgen no return
OF the disease since, and have advised
q lot OF friends 10 use the guticurs
hsiIsHitS tlt ttti at@Att2NH VI VIC Drill.
Instant relief and refreshing sleep for
skin-tortnred babies, and rest for tired,
frettea mothers, 10 warm baths with
Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings
with CutIcnra Ointment, She great skin
cure and pprest Of emoilients, to be
followed ID severe cases by mild doses
OF Cnticura ResoIyent This IL the
purest, sweetest, most speedy, per-
manent and economical treatment for
torturing, dishgnrlng itchiHg, burning,
bleedings scaly, crusted and pimpiy
skin and scalp humoaIs, eezemas,
rashes and lrritatiens.
Sold throughout lls porgd, catcufa Iasogeni. s8a.
81 form q choegaie Coated slls rs ne gia3 9 %,
hospr 50. fafig i,us aein Tux itast4s III oauras
bra Ave Potter Drug cAsm Corp, Sole tropsiotaft
A. send laF 4 Gutlcafa skin Book
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-13
DOES ne LACK SUPPORT,


John sharp Williams says il the
president will try 10 reduce the tariff
promote reciprocity and curb the
trusts, he win support him Why not A.?
Perhaps il AZ Roosevelt had doclar.
Sd his adhersion 10 the democratic
Platform Parker would moi have been
nominated provided the democrats
though they could trust him During
NE campaign friend o. Nj Rooso
Nelt announced that II re came out
fof what he really desired, he would
he lef, with nothing but mug.wumps {"
Is he stiu Airasl Of party support. IL he
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-13
THIS IS THE SEASON.

OF all seasons Of the years this
81 The one for advertising and the
rerehanf VINO hrsi gets before the
public IS the one Npp win get the
cream Of the trade.
Advertising o. all kin'is pays bui
iae best and the surest way Of telling
he people Of TIC merits Of your goods
through the News
II goes to four fifths Of the home
IN brunswick and Giynp county ant
tlat the results Of your advertisin
sill be satisfactory is toresone co
slusIon.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-13
wnst Yoo cannot Af5ro

fsn cannot afford e no w. hoal Or
esei4eas Cermen eSrHp N iat house
any Of our family hove c9Aspn
tive ten9ency. pr il catarshs lo.ea Il
bronchial affections ere frequeis Wis
tors. German Strip IS recognize
and reliable remedy for cossnaa tios
and the finest thing On arm rar Il
throat and lungs II WI sF4nptll
neck colds ard Is a iafaf,fide era
e3y for Group. Gernaan syrup wii
eep the chi5reD healthy. Tri0 b.
To Csc Big bottle 75c Al al G~pc
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-13

. the Lumber Merchants ara steve.
sofes Of 5runs~iek. ca.
We the Officers ana nembers ~ tbe
L0HssnoFesmen Labor union which
tas lefAier's the American Federa
'9n q Labor reg leave to naas iee
.o''o ing notice; after the FIRST Q;
January 1905. all laborers worslne 10,
SseSeaorea sAall expect Is cents per
s'''' iof osls { ffpfk z'e ~ r issi
cur ioF ins'd aori III n
1s for iusater ara eros
y. l.. 4asr5soa. eT.s
4. :. 7aH. se rstat
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-13
WOULD NOT EXCHANGE

WOULD NOT EXCHANGE
No law. human Or divine, works
more inerrlne.y. more unfalteringly,
han does the Jaw Of COMPENSATION
All the world has been looking Y
Japan Of late for an excellent eH'
,smpIe along good many lines The
,a,,ence. the endurance the SELF sac
Aace the heroism, the patriotism O
hese little brown people Of the eaaf
lie ali virtues forming texts from
which innumeyable sermons nave been
preached for tie benent O the pre-.
sumably less admirable people Of the
west
And then we envy the japanese for
lAeir beauty Loving proclvities for the
cxouisite order and cleanliness Of
their cities AMI artistic perfection Of
tleir homes We read that they have
Tie most beautiful gardens u the
world. ,thas there Is nothing to com.
are in lovliness with their cherry or
chards in blossoming time that their
4omen are always amiaple md their
,hndren invariably petite.
But. the Japanese have no christ
mss. Taking the more serious aspect
Z this W. might. Of course ana honnd
isss reasons for commiserauon with
the Japanese fer the loss Of what
Christmas really means, the loss Of
what makes the life and mortality.
with TIE chri-tisn but Il Is only the
surface side OF the qnestieu chat IS
lightly suggested Itself 70 Us new the
GOOD cheer. the kindly expressions of
iove from friend to friend the happt
ness Of the children, the bright le
;ends Of kris rinsie, nc gloom Of
The holly, the chime q the joy bells
and the brightness Of the Christmas
ere
And even hts early when thsI
month giving Christmas birth has but
sust been entered into we see about
az much that makes US feel that Il
nothing that could compensate as for
tie loss 81 iris most precious of all
tolidays
Ordinarily. shopping is not the most
delightful duty in the world. even
9 hen there are the most dazzling bar
Gains offered but as Christmas APP
lroaches the shops are flled with
hose who positively reyel in what
las become Joyous pastime a priv
ilege TO he charmed with, because
4 It's exceptional opportunities for en-
owing oneself as well as for the
nance il gives to think Of others as
o. oneself
The pleasure in the cir is not con.
fned to the shops--it bubbles over in-
10 the streets where the passerby
have brighter nod than usual for
heir acquaintences. where there are
treat heaps u fragrant fruit on the
lands. where an occasional tree or
'prie Of hollis gives promise of richer
aocember greens to. come and where
eel. in shor, where Christmas IS in
Ne air
Yes. the law OF compensation works
aosi satisfactorily for US and We do
ot envy the Japanese their cherry
iossom festivals. their feast OF dolls.
= even their lar famed and most bril-
.snt feast Of lanterns. Tor as. 10 rs
The occsden' belongs the day upon
he dawn Of which was frst seen thai
tar having iit rising in the Orient
fhieh has aow repudia'ei All for
Sch aurag ,woaiy centuries It has
sooa as sisn
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-13

I handle the largest line ever known
ID Brunswick. Cream de sIentht
SEeame he Rose, Cream dc Coco
Cream de YiOia. Benedictine. Kumine.
- Bernandina Absynthe, Eermeathe
Narischino cherries and lots Of other
terdials. Sig Leyison, 30 Bag street
hone 1870, Prompt delivery
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-13

Nan Pattes Son has selected a be
gliiskered jury She is probably bear
Irg IN mind hat old mans darling
yeung mans save quotation.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-13

A chicken dinner al Wilson's TO-DAY.
can and onios it.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-13

The finest $40 of biandes. im orfef
yr domestic or frut cakes. phon
1850 nromit delivery. Sig Levison
:. BAY street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-13

FOR hisa class pleabias call on Col
Oh Hoyr,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-13

Have YOU tried Iustrole for Won
rrniture2 At Morsan's Drug store.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-13

F0uND-Ladies pink silk collar
owner can hsFe same hy identifying
same and paying for this ad.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-13

ular heer bottles e0c per d1zen. 81,
Leyison. Phone 1870 Prompt delivery
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-13

Prunes at Tae Downing Co.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-13

Ola Banker Beckwith Of Cleveland
can nov appreciate the sweet iittb
refrain some times SET 70 rag time
music .Thosa TantlIizing Eyes
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-13

Mrs Cassie Chaduick IS nov in a
position % demand high prices Tor
ma gazine articles She ranks nov
heh no amons he literarl 80 to speak
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-13

CLARENCE 4. LEAvY editor ana
Manager.
LOUIS J. LEAvY, Jr. City Editor
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-13

PUBLISHED DAILY sy
ras NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-13

gntered At the brunswick, Gas post
otFoe as Sc sond class mail matter
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-13
EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
The county q Glynn.
Glynn county commissioners
The unlted states cour. Oh Danh
.aItcy for this district
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-13

For high clase 49, "a
IN Hoyt
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-13
SOC Relvard.

Sso0 Reward
viii pag s@a9 regard FOR R
convict PARTY hsi sank bile dI Z.
lew decks 81 aundax riath ri
~ =. g
- 81 WANT
NEW s~aa'E or RAN
se has 5i'e eeafItef q
ana or large 81
cod s 4l eheap
Aexamina them
nees also reeai19p
q Newcastle 5
s.ss&tst
ey
X at gE
IDLE ia
IT,
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
CHOOSE THIRD
NAN ON BOARD
Julius HOwells Is to Act
With City Engineer f. c.
Turner and A. NJ. Hunt

For the third member of the board
of engineers to examine into the prop
osition of the Bay Cities Water Com
pany to furnish Oakland with a water
supply, julius NJ. Howells of San
Francisco, an engineer Of wide expe-
rience. was selected this afternoon by
City Engineer T. c. Turner, acting for
the city of Oakland, and A. NJ. Hunt,
the representative of the Bay Cities
Company. These three will pass upon
the proposition of the practicability
of the plan for the city to buy its own
water works.
The proposal of the Bay Cities
Companies to sell the city a water
supply of its own embraced a PROPOSE
ton to have a board Of three engin-
eers pass upon the proposed scheme.
The City Council appointed City En-
gineer Turner as its representative.
The Bay Cities chose A. NJ. Hunt, and
these two together chose the third
member, who was announced this af-
ternoon. Many names were consid-
cred and many prominent men were
found disqualified because of their
having had business relations at some
time or another with the various wa
ter companies in this neighborhood.
Mr.. Howells comes originally from
Bowling Green, Ohio. Here he en-
gagged in work on the draining of the
Black Swamp. Later he was assist
ant engineer and engineer of the city
of Richmond, Ind. He afterward took
employment with several different
railroads and in 1883 came to Califor-
MIA for Professor Agassiz of Harvard
in the study of the tertiary history of
the Sierra Nevadas. He went back to
Chicago and established himself as a
hydraulic engineer and was engaged
in the construction of water works at
Mount Vernon. n. Y; Jersey City.
Ashtabula, Topeka, Marysville, Win
nipeg, Santa Fe and many other cities.
Besides this he has exported many
propositions for capitalists and bond
buyers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
HALF CENTURY
OF Good WORK
Golden Jubilee of First
Baptist Congregation to
Continue for One Week
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

oakland once San francisco Call,
1016 Broadway, Dec. 8.
Elaborate service will mark the
opening of the golden jubilee of the
First Baptist Church of this city,
which commences tomorrow and will
continue throughout the coming week.
The church was organized on Decem-
ber z, 1854, by an ecclesiastical council
and its first place of worship, at Fifth
and Jefferson streets, was dedicated on
December II of the same year. In
1859 the church was moved to a new
edifice at Fourteenth and Brush
streets, which was occupied until its
destruction by fire in 1902.
Early in 1903 the present elegant
church at Twenty-first street and Tele-
graph avenue was begun and it has
been completed in time for the cele-
bration of the fiftieth anniversary of
the organization.
Following is the programme for the
services tomorrow and for the Jubilee
week:
II a. m.-Stainer's cantata, THE
Crucifxion," will be rendered by an
augmented choir, followed by an ad-
dress by the pastor and the COM
munion service.
12:45 p. m.-Special Sunday-school
services, with graduation of a large
class from the Sunday-school.
6:15 p. my Young peoples rally. led
by Henry w. Davis, religious work
director of the San Francisco Young
Mems Christian Association.
1880 p. Unpopular platform meet
ing and musical numbers; address by
Frank j. Symmes. president of the San
Francisco Merchants Association, on
The Church and the High Life of the
Community" and by President Ben
jamin Ide Wheeler on The Church in
Modern Society"
The programme for the remainder of
the week will be as follows
Monday, $50 p. m.-Banquet of
Mems League, address by President
David Starr Jordan
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.-Fraternal sery-
ice. Members of other denominations
are invited: general subject. "Religi-
Gus Progress During the Past Fifty
years.; speakers, Rev. E. E. Baker, d.
D., Rev. Charles K. Brown, Rev. f. r.
Ollie, d. D.. Rev. T. a. Boyer.
Wednesday. 7.45 p. m.-Jubilee pray
er meeting, reading of church history
and reminiscent addresses. Golden Of
ferings will be received and total
amount announced.
Thursday. 7:45 p. -Denominational
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04

gathering. Sister Baptist churches in
vited. General subject: THE Con-
Gnering Twentieth Century Church"
Addresses by, Rev. H. L. Boardman, d.
D., Rev. Robert Whitaker, Professor
w. H. Allison and Rev. c. M. Hill, D.
d.
Friday, p. m.-Prayer and social
meeting of the older members of the
church. followed by refreshments.
7:45 p. m.-Sunday school rally. Gray
Memorial Mission will be invited.
Sunday, December II. IL a. Mills
torical address, Rev. c. A. Woody, D.
D., Portland, Oregon.
6:15 p. m.-Young peoples rally, led
by Rev Arthur w. Rider.
7:3O y. m.-Sermon by Rev. j. w
Bfougher of Portland. The choir will
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
NILLIQNAIRE'S
WILL is FILED
Samuel GOldStein Declares
Son Was DisObedient, but
Leaves Him an Allowance
MANY ARE REMEMBERED
Bulk of Estate Goes to the
Widow and Nephews, and
NieceS Get GOOdly Sums

Relatives and charities fare well in
the VIII filed for probate yesterday by
the executors Of the estate Of Samuel
GOlostein. late president of Kutner
GOldstein & Co.. who died November
20, leaving q fortune estimated 10 be
$l,50o, eoo One Of the sons, Monroe
GOldstein, is deprived Of a share Of the
estate because, according TO the Ian
guage OF the testament, he was dis
obedient and undutIful and often as
serted his ability TO take care Of him
self without assistance" To this son
is left 800 in cash and $50 month TO
be paid during his lifetime out of half
Of the residue Of the estate.
Before the death OF GOldstein all Of
his property was incorporated in the
S. Goldstein Company, and this is di-
vioed into 1895 shares The viii pro-
vides that half Of all the property is
community property, and shall be
given 10 his wife, Sophie Goldstein-
After the specific legacies are paid half
OF the residue shall go 10 the widow,
from which the $50 a month TO Monroe
shall be paid. and the remaining half
Of the residue shall he held by the eX-
ecutors in trust for the support Of the
son. Nathan. until he is thirty years
old, provided the executors. should
they see MT. may give him any part Of
his share when he is twenty-one.
The following nephews and nieces are
given 5000 each Samuel Mayer. Fan
ME Ellis. Dora. Rachel and Henrietta
Mayer, Fannie. Francis, Selma and
Lutte GOlostein. Hattie Ackerman and
Sarah Eisner TO niece. Annie New
mar $1,000 is left. and TO nephew,
alexander Goldstein. $4,000. To grand
nephews. David and Leon Newman,
$1,000 each is bequeathed. The charita-
tle beQuests are $1,000 for the Home
Fund of the Pacific Hebrew Orphan
Asylum. $1,000 for the Hebrew Home
for the Aged and Disabled; $500 for
At Zion Hospital, and $1,000 for an as
sOciation TO be formed in Fresno
county TO receive a charity begun by
AdOlph Eutner.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
BANQUET ENDS MEETING
OF TECHNICAL SOCIETY
Annual Convention Brought TO q
Brilliant Close at the Occi-
dental Hotel.

ucIlA2il l1OlGl.
The closing hours of the annual con-
vention Of the Technical Society of the
Pacific Coast were celebrated with a
banquet last night at the Occidental
George w. Dickie, president of the So
ciety, acted as POSTMASTER and there
were responses by many men
distinguished in the field of science.
The dinner was attended by the mem
Jers. their wives and friends and all
had an enjoyable time.
The first toast, Absent Friends"
was responded to by Marsden Manson,
and was followed by Luther Waggoner
with q short review Of the history,
work and objects Of the Mechanics In
stitute c. f. Moore spoke of civil en-
gIneering and the work of the
American Society of Civil Engi-
neers. and Lieutenant Tyresa told
~ the life Of the naval engineer The
other speakers We're; Thomas Morris.
who responded TO The Mechanical
Engineer; NJ. NJ. O'Shaughnessy, to
Our American Engineers in Hawaii
Crson Brooks, TO Electrical Develop
ment"; E. T. Hewitt. to Economic
Basis OF Industrial Schools" and A.
T. Herman, TO The Holiday for En-
gineers.'
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
GRAPE-NUTs.
THE INVENTION"
Grandma Found 1t Convenient.

II OOHfCDlCut.
II is remarkable what a change can
be made in q family by a simple rear
ranEement Of food.
A Chicago mother says: Much to
my surprise yesterday morning ] found
the enclosed letter on my desk, written
by my seven-year-old daughter with
out any suggestion from a soul, and
the little letter induced me to write
something Of our experiences.
First my son who was very small
and weak was sent out to visit one of
my sisters. and she induced him to
start IN on Grape-Nuts and cream in
place Of the ordinary food used.
When the boy came back after an
absence % about six months we could
hardly believe our eyes.-He had grown
over three inches in height. and was
an entirely different fellow in every
way, always ready for any athletic
sport proposed and on the keen go all
or the time, while before he only want
ed 10 sit or lie down, and suffered
greatly from headaches and general
prostration.
SO we put our little girl on Grape
y Nuts and she grew well and healthy
and rosy IN a short time.
Then Mother, who is 50 years old.
began using Grape-Nuts and would
frequently put the food into SOUP or
win an egg into bowl and pour broth
over il.
she had formerly been troubled with
her stomach suffering great pain at
ulness now she says the invention
mas cured her and she uses Crane Nuts
IN variety Of ways-puddings dress
ing for chickens or turkeys, griddle
cakes and all sorts Of nice things.
The boy has been using Crane Nuts
NOW for about two years ana has
grown something over Z inches and
gained about IS pounds. and Is stiu i'm
proving"
The little girls letter is too long to
reproduce. but il is written in a very
cunning style and tells her own stors,
Of how she got over being sick and wac
able to so to school again, making four
GRADES IN a short time, and how we'll
and healthy she felt and how nucb
she loved the Grape Nuts
she heard her Mother tell her A,Intie
that -Grape-Nuts was a God-send . So
size thought Cod made tGrape-Nuts
until she got hold Of the little recine
book one day. which she found in the
package. and the folks explained 10
her that II was Iaade by some men in
Battle Crcek. Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek. Mich. Look in pkg.
for The little book, The Road 10 We'll
vile"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
ONE-HOUR SALE.
THE HOUR OF 10 ana IL,

We place on sale 200
ladies' umbrellas, steel
rod and frame: covered
with Italian twill cloth,
which is waterproof and
stainless; rich, pretty
handles in pearl and
horn; also some Congo
handles; metal trimmed; I;
worth double this price.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dangerous
dandrUff

There is no denying the
fact that dandruff is
dangerous-to the life and
vitality of the hair. 1t is
the outward manifestation
of an unhealthy condition
of the scalp, and if
neglected will surely result
in the loss of the hair, the
appearance of premature
old age and ultimate
badness. Coke Dandruff
Cure not only quickly
removes every trace of
dandruff from the scalp.
but positively prevents its
recurrence. 1t is a
delightfully."- refreshing
tonic, without a trace of
sulphur or any injurious
ingredients, and when
faithfully used has proved
its ability over and over
again to produce a heavy,
luxuriant growth of hair
where all other remedies
and formulas have failed.
Thin, brittle and poor hair,
therefore, need no longer
be a source of modification
to any one. What Coke
Dandruff Cure has done
for thousands it can and
will do for you. Your 4
druggist will tell you the
same story. Get a bottle
to-day and try it.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
Rnt Few Chinese ARRIVE.

Only eleven Chinese arrived by
the Gaelic yesterday from the Ori-
ent, an unusually small number. on
her way hither the Gaelic passed the
Coptic bound from San Francisco to
China with 100 Chinese. including
the ST. Louis Fair contingent and A
batch from Honolulu. They are going
home to spend the Chinese New Year
DR.. J. E. Gardiner. acting inspector in