davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-24
Col. R. w. Davis in Tampa Tribune)

(Col. R. w. Davis in Tampa Tribune)
The wretched days of reconstruc-
ton, about which | have heretofore
written, were to be fought to an end
and a long-suffering people were to
be redeemed. The credit of the State
was gone, at home and abroad. The
obligations of the Commonwealth,
the counties and the municipalities
at the deprecated value of fifty cents
on the dollar and even less, and
known under the pseudOnym of
scrip" floated broadcast as thick as
leaves in Vallambrosa. The revolu-
ton came in 1875 when the Demo-
cratic party, with George F. Drew, as
its successful candidate for Governor,
wrested the power from those who
had used and abused 1t so long.
Governor Drew was of Northern birth
and had been a Union sympathiZer
during the war, but the Democrats
of the State were willing to trust him.
He was a man of high character and
unquestioned executive and business
ability. When he took Office he knew
that serious problems confronted him.
A bankrupt States credit was TO be
redeemed and a downward course
checked and changed. He determin-
ed to surround himself with safe and
able advisors and as, under the then
existing law, he had the power to ap-
point his own cabinet, he called to
his aid the following patriotic Flor
idans: William d. BloXham, TO be
Secretary of State; Columbus Drew,
Comptroller; Walter Gwynn, Treas
urer; George P. Raney, Attorney
General; Hugh A Corley, Commission
er of Lands and immigration; VIM.
P. Haisley, Superintendent of Public
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-24
DRACERIOT In ATLANTA
COTTON CROP SHORT.
Outlook for Jackson County is Not
Bright.

Mariana, Sept. 24.-Reports from
all over Jackson county show that
the cotton crop is nearly SO per cent
less than last year. This means a
great deal to the farmers and merch-
ants of this county as the census re-
ports show that Jackson county grows
more. cotton than any other three
counties In the State. This condition
and the fact that cotton has fallen
SO much in price viii very likely
cause hard year for the farmers.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-24
A Runaway Horse.

Some little excitement was created
Saturday afternoon by a runaway
horse on Ohio avenue. The wagon to
which the horse was hitched was de-
molished in front of the Worth
Stephens Co.'S store and the horse
went on across the railroad. The horse
and wagon were the property Of
George Burnett. No damage was done
beyond the injury to the wagon.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-24

throughout the whole South, a politi-
cal revolution has taken place, and it
is our hope that now the race issue
in politics, with all its accompany
ing evils will pass away, and that in
telligence and integrity will dominate
without regard to color or previous
condition"
No better selection for the import
ant and responsible Office of Compt-
roller could have been made than
that of Columbus Drew. Though of
the same name, he was not related
to the Governor, and was appointed
to this Office only because of his IN
questioned fitness and because his
name would inspire confidence at this
critical time. Bloxham, Drew, Raney,
Gwynn, COrley, Haisley and Dickson
for a cabinet was a guaranty of hon
est and fair government that every
one Immediately recognized. The
public credit, as l have said, was
gone; incompetent officials had been
holding sway, and public Office had
not only not been considered a
public trust" as President Cleve-
land termed it, but in all too many
instances had been a private snap.
Mismanagement, waste and extrava-
gance were everywhere observable,
and genuine, unselfish, unalloyed pat
riotism was almost unknown. In
some future paper l may ask if We
are not drifting on those times again.
To audit the accounts, TO separate the
wheat from the chaff. to turn down
unjust claims, to devise means of
paying the just ones. TO look after
the collection Of taxes. TO guard the
treasury,-these were the duties of
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-24
CUBA TROUBLE NAY BE SETTLED
WITHOUT FURTHER RE-
SORT TO ARMS.
HAVANA IS DISAPPOINTED
Many Believe that Peace Cannot Last
Without 1t Is Enforced BY
American Army .-

Havana. Sept. 24.-An classes are
now waiting for the conditions under
which tranquility will likely be re-
stored in Cuba, and disappointment
is expressed on every side because of
the likelihood of peace being brought
about without armed American inter-
vention.
That the differences of the oppos-
Ing factions could be reconciIed was
not generally believed to be possible
until yesterday. when it was announc-
ed that the Liberals and the insur-
gents had empowered committee to
represent them before the American
Secretary of War Taft is eognizant
OF this general opinion that peace can
not last unless 1t is enforced by an
American army, but he considers that
II Is the duty of the United States to
give the republic another chance, and
believes that 1t would be bad policy
for the United States to keep a force
in Cuba longer. than was required to
supervise the laying down Of arms.
He said today that If the Liberals and
Moderates harmonic their differ
ences, the United States must regard
the compact as made in good faith.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-24

s. w. Wright, Familiarity known by
many of the old settlers of the coun-
~ as ''Sebe" Wright, was in the city
yesterday on his way TO Brunswick.
Mr.. Wright is now at the Park. For
forty years he filed the position Of
railroad engineer. He is an interest
ing talker, having lived in Live Oak
when there was but one house here,
and served as an eating house He
was a member OF the convention that
nominated the first Democrats ever
elected 10 Office in the county after
he reconstruction period.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-24

Mrs. T. P. Aston and little daugh-
ter, RE, who have been spending
several months with relatives in
Georgia, returned home yesterday.
We are delighted to have them back.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-24
ROAD TO ST. JOSEPH BAY.
Charter Has Been Granted to $780,.
ft ! 600 Railroad Company.

Atlanta, Sept. ga charter was
granted today by Secretary of State
Cook to the Albany, Cairo and Gulf
Railroad Company with an authorized
capitalization of 100000. The line
proposed is to be $50 miles
long and will traverse Douglass, Ba-
ker, Mitchell and Grady counties In
Georgia and Gadsden, Liberty and
Calhoun counties In Florida, termin-
ating at st. Joseph bay on the gulf.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-24

CONTINUED on page eight
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-24
Permanently Questioned.

That peace will come as the result
of the mediation of the USated States
is now believed by Cubans, regardless
of party afiliatiOn, but whether it
will be on terms which will insure
permanent tranquility is questioned.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-24
''i'ss noable sunday.

sunday.
~. sept ss.-rhe day has
y. serious troubles fol-
\ -'s q last night and this
|A,s - -,S0narned rumOrs of a
-. ailsd BY negroes and of
ss.. s1Ot to pieces by en-
! l.'..n have been heard.
|se !. has ordered to At
h = .onpsnies Of the state
\ Ass ''npaaies from Macon
/ s.,' each of the following
Ella, GAINESVILLE, Grimm
IN - These companies
h Nm = are on duty in the
- s,' sAs local companies,
s. latla On duty is some.
lsOe men, besides
q page eight
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-24
FAULTS ON WHITE
- sgsULT IN WAR
I o. NEGROES ~
|eS FILLED BY MOB
and out-RiOt Alarm Sound
|zuOss Pulled From Street
Cas and Beaten

INIf VI ftE
h, Ga, Sept al a. NJ
~ against the negroes,
= bssn smouldering here for
IL owing to repeated attacks
e upon white women, was
I, Isuued into fierce flame To-
=. iour assaults upon white
4 Il negroes occurred in rapid
3, n various parts OF the
4 ,lll4fjIlJ JJH
uuight, innamed by the de-
lAsss assaults, white men be-
hing IN small mobs and every
,eane within reach OF them
. safer beatings and, in
,es death.
nIinight. three negroes were
b lave been killed by these
aIIt Is believed the total will
d. x Ten when all theVdetails
lsl
4 IasF assaults which occurred
naAs q total Of six this week
fu0sc tbs city,. g
hs q tie cases today, the vic
assi by screaming for aid,
nne in time to prevent seri-
sla IA Il
p Oiher case. a horribly cruel
sss p&petrsted upon the in
t1ln.
y are securing the woods in
hssaoa Tor the men who CON-
be assaults.
nrssts occurred during the
bit the victims failed to iden-
nea srrested and they were
snlis lhe angrylvhites began
son Of the negro quarters on
street and, all over the city,
y hostile movement against
nfn pulled negroes of the
zA wherever one was found
u some Of these cases, the
ssre beaten badly, and, in
ae beating resulted in
, n, the riot alarm was
'Ad the militia companies as
'aelr armories. ready to
ny at any moment.
saiar street, at 1880, a
negroes assembled in and
AsfO dive on Decatur street
1'eaed trouble. The Fire
At vas called out and dis
e crowd by turning the hose
go vas killed by a mob in
III 1s Piedmont Hotel.
Il, ''ar, the nobs seem to lack
aad there are hopes that
'asnt win subaide.
!. however, are still being
{ ne street cars and beaten,
AlOSn to have been killed.
~ps are awaiting orders to
~. = tAe'trOG6ls, but it now
~ .s.sSle that things will quiet
morning. Ii is general
however. that a cru
The negroes is being
compel all of them to
= and vicinity.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-24
COMMANDS THAT ARE To GO TO
CUBA HAVE BEEN DESIG-
MATED
FUNSTON KNOWS PLANS
Port Tampa, Norfolk, Newport News
Are 10 Be Points Of MObiliza-
ton of 5000 Soldiers

Washington, Sept. 24.-Vigorous
work is in progress in preparation for
any possible eventuation of the
trouble in Cuba. There is greater
activity In both the army and the
navy than at any time since the war
with Spain. Careful and systematic
arrangements are being made in
every branch Of the military service
for active work in the field. A
formidable feet of American war
ships already is In Cuban waters,
and the army only awaits a signal
from President Roosevelt to move in
force to Cuba. t5t.s =. p I
Detailed plans for an invasion Of
Cuba have been worked out by the
general staff of the army. When Gen.
Frederick Funston left Washington
this afternoon for Havana he knew
exactly what troops would be order
ed to Cuba, in the event of decision
by the President in favor of armed
Intervention; how those troops would
be modified; from what ports In this
country they would embark for the
Island, and what means the govern
ment has secured for the transporta-
ton of the invading force. ~
Troops Already Selected.
1t was admitted at the War Depart
ment today that the troops for ser
vice in Cuba already had been pre-
pared for the campaign. No intima-
ton of either the number or of the
present location of the troops, how
ever, was obtainable.
In the view of well-informed Of
flcers. it is believed the force detail
ed for the Cuban service numbers at
least 5000 men, and that it will con-
SlSt OF infantry, cavalry and light
artillery 1t is expected that the
troops, if ordered TO Cuba, will be
modified at Norfolk and Newport
News and part of them, possibly,
at Port Tampa, Fla.
While the War Department has
not at its disposal just now on the
Atlantic coast a sufficient number of
transports to carry an expeditionary
force of 5000 men, it has arranged to
use for the transportation of the
troops nearly score of harbOr boat;
each of which is able to carry about
500 men and their necessary equip
ments and supplies.
Supply Bureau all Busy.
The three great supply bureaus Of
the War Department-the quarter
master, commissary and medicaI-ah
prepared to take care of the army,
and all of them are engaged in work.
ing out the details of an expedition.
Horses and mules are being pur-
chased in the West; medical and sub
sistenee supplies are being brought
in large quantities at some of the
eastern depOts, and antieipatory ar
engagements for the railroad trans
portatiOn of troops are being concIud-
ed.
The general STAFF, aside from deter
mining the number and character of
the troops to be employed in Cuba,
is not idle. Maps of a special kind
already have been printed which
cover the latest Obtainable informa-
ton of the topography of the island,
and plans have been worked out for
the force after il is landed in Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
THE SEAGOERS.
Passengers on the Liners which san To-day
for Europe.

A"A Luz
On the Anchor Line steamer Columbia.
for Glasgow, sailing to-day, are the follow
ing:
President NJ. II. Buckham OF the Univ ersity
Of Vermont, DR.. c. s, Davis. Prof. A. B.
McCallum, John Russell, Miss Arms de Leeuw
and the Rev. n. l.. Whitiock.
The iceland OF the Red Star Line, for
Dover and Antwerp, will carry:
Mrs. John Blister, william Churchill. Or.
J. II. Gaines. U. 8. N: Mrs. RaynOIds Hit,
the Rev. D.. Lamoureux, the Rev. Father
Jean Marie, G. P. F. vOm Baur and Dr.. W. c,
WiddOwson.
Aboard the American liner Phladel-
phia are:
David Bispham. Joseph G. Hornbiowe o.
Or. K, 2. MADDOX: Rear Admiral II. N. Man
ney, u, 3. ~: Robert y. Mansfield, American
Consul at Lucerns: Z. Spingarn and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. r. Wegg.
In the sailing list Of the HamburQ-Ameri-
can steamer Patricia, for Hamburg, are:
MS 1oSHa' TsSSa.n. Miss klinOT ridden Baro1
Won Weld9n and Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. wilson
The MeAaba. sailing to-day. has:
ma and Mrs. Z; W Amss, J. 9; BoweS,
RRE o;.t r. cs 3; cfEs SSe4ss and Sr M 2sd l. Nv v. S J: TSf2fD'r
The ClnArd liner Umbria, for Liver
AdoiSSs Grant. S BE-: 3. a. TBrunSmnSp9 SSaS1iit@.
A PEVyot, Mr; and Mrs.; R; I; RH.sssl;
ana Dr.. SWst.o a11 %ifiS@;s. O WATSON
The PrstOris. Of the Hamburg-AmssiOAn
I Ford 4rDold. c. N. Brett. NJ. pod Mr..
isS1 eSiiil,s% 3. EEotsoSSdG.e 10 ES4T 1 No. ?
Gsa Ia k-IIaAI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
Sleeping Beauty's Picture.

W. E. Vaudeville, tbs theatrical manager,
appeared In the Wat Side police court
yesterday afternoon on complaint Of Rose
Marsh, whose stage name 70 Sartolla. Miss
Marshfor tho last two years has bad the lead
EnR role In one Of Nsnkeville1s companies
playing Thu Sleeping Beauty and the Beast
Hn0 afloGos that s6e was dismissed from
Tho company without q stated cauae and
a4Nankevflle continues 20 use her pictures
81 - e. Nnzss.1.' moss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
News or Plays and Players.

Nat c. Goodwin will arrive in ths city
to-day and on Monday win begin rehearsals
OF his nov f~aroical comedy, The Genius, :
with which he will open his season the
Biiou Theatre on October 1. The Genius, "
which was written by w. G.. and Cecil De
Mile, deals with artist life in New York.
Miss Ida Conquest has been engaged to
plav the leading part with ,KyrFe' BelIew
in the prod uction Of -Brkadier Gerard. $
! in Chicago.
James K. Hackett announced last night
hat in future no tickets for performances
at his playhouse will be offered ON sale al
Tyson's or other agencies. All seats will
be on sale at the theatre box Office. Il ID
saldS among theatrical anage that
HaQkett's break from the ticket brokers
Will probably be followed by similaT action
OF the part OF others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08

Chicken Flies After Frying and Baked
Beans Act rs q Riot CAII-COD From
San Juan Hill Calls . Truce Vie the
Combat Reaches the CleaVer stage.
Stephen FeltneT, 4s years old, came tc
this country eight years & from Alsace
the land OF good cooks. He himself was
an excellent one, and after serving as spear
bearer to Oscar at the Waldorf for severa.
seasons he won a kitchen of his own al
the Times Square Hotel, in Forty-thirc
street near Broadway.
Wilhelm Rintash, late Of Berlin, was EN-
pIoyed as kitchen fireman a couI 70 Of weeks
ago. He and wilhelm mixed 1t the first
day, when they fell to discussing the Franco.
Prussian war.
But you are a German. Is not Alsace
In Germany exclaimed Wilhelm.
"Alsace is In Germany, but l Loyalty re.
main a Frenchman," retorted Stephen.
The war was on from that point.
Stephen was busy stirring up a mixture
OF creamed sweetbreads and mushrooms
yesterday morning when he suddenly dis.
covered that the broiling fires were low
A few minutes later, he declares, be came
upon wilhelm sound asleep. He shook
the dFowsy one and an alteration followed
that will be the talk OF the hotel basement
for weeks.
Blows were exchanged between the men.
One grabbed a brass tureen containing a
thick soup and tried TO splash il on the
| other, but his aim was bad and it was only
wasted upon the back OF the hotel cat.
With a skiful retrograde movement
Stephen connected with the handle OF his
pot Of steaming sweetbreads. These were
hurled in Wilhelm's face. After that moth
inR was sacred and sweet potatoes flew
along with delicate glasses Of cafe parfait.
Nothing was too hot or cold for the fight
ers.
The second chef beat the baker TO the
office. The two were trembling with en-
element. Neither could utter q word
and the clerk started below, followed by
half a dozen guests.
Policeman Glynn Of the West Forty
seventh street station house was on post,
lust outside the place, when a fried chicken
rather dazed, but was brought back TO life
by a terrific yowl and seeing a pot oil
Drowned Boston baked beans come sail
ing through b basement window. The
cop inferred that q row was in progress
and lost no time getting into the hotel. He
was met by the clerk, pale and trembling.
Call an ambulance" gasped the latter
Its a riot
Glynn had just been transferred from
San Juan Hill and a little thing like thai
was only pleasure in anticipation. HI
dived into the kitchen, nightstick in hand
and soon came out holding Stephen with
one hand and Wilhelm with the other
The fighters were about all in, but the latteI
chung desperately 10 q vicious looking
meat cleaver.
In the West Side police court I4ter MAgis
trate Moss dismissed the two. gAying theJ
needed medical aid more thantjustioe.
You men have punished leach otheI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
SAYS STRIKERS FIRED DUMP.
Major Woodbury. Back and Takes . Hand
IN the Troubles.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury.
returned yesterday from his vacation and
started in at once TO tackle the strike Of the
men employee by Anthony Molinelli, who
holds the contract for trimming the dumps
Major Woodbury. said yesterday that
the str iksrs had set iire to the dump at
tho foot Of Stanton street Apd that the
plant bad been damaged to the extent OF
1850 and u 900 worth Of damage done to
COWS lying alongside the dump.
Sanitary UtiliSation Company 10 having
trouble With It's man, Major WoodburT
said they had about 30 at WORK. These
men Won, he said, getting Q rAAbs from o.
a weak 20 90.
MolineLi has bsen having trouble .Wlth
dsrnaDdinG - wpek. aIhW me- s. 2AAak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
For Glrls ana Boys.

PENNINGTON sEMINARY-Boys and Chris.
CataloEue on Application: AGREES rkANH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
HOTEL KITCHEN IN A STEW
CHEF AND FIREMAN RENEW THE
FRANCO-GERMAN WAR.

Chicken Flies After Frying and Baked
Beans Act rs . Riot Can-COD From
San Juan Hill Calls . Truce Vie the
Combat Reachc the CleaVer stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08

enough said he. IF you fight again I'll
send you to the Island
The prisoners were released and when
last seen Wilhelm wa directing Stephen
how to find Roosevelt Hospital.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-21

u. II u. WELL Register.
lDH.. Sa Fri Is.'.l1. Receiver.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-21
Notice Of Final Homestead proof.

l.ASD OFFICE Al Ri>NsRet y
Jam. Il ls.-
Notice is hereby given fisAt ia
named setter has filed ti1tlsase ui lfiftIs
tiDn 10 maxi 1tttIe stead ma fitsfii
pose of her claim and mat $50 .ltlaf N y.
mad. before T. O Rocks .f l3-ff5ti
Court - Emrncns cogtlty, y ~ M
fec in Linton. y Dn l'ls q"
MARIANA iINIZ IS lao9 y. laHatiis,
~ 10 1890 Dated Mas ites
For the ON T. ard = ~
y SEQ q, Twp ~ ~,
Y VI.
she name, the .olE9sln. @!tf So, g
her continuous resid.ifs.. Nl5i4 1910
tfen ~ said and. vi
Fnselt.r, Meier Of -ir;t-i33.f-
Jo,.ph .Iochum. u >ira-j53lr- W
John los ph Dus. u -ira,54f-.
Anton sehwan Of >tra,b4r- "
VI n IIHIlI E.-t
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-21
Taken Up Mare.

b tie Undersigned. ba. mare
Mil. ifgt arin forehead: about three
year, 90: branded with al on right
rAlg ,alla' sil pi-ase 70 call. pay
a4i4T-e> a4d take the animal away.
HERoLZ Bros.
.I Linton, y D.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13

Office. Market and Th.ros ?.
iitoriai Rooms. .2iT to 22l Stevenson s-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
STOP WAITING UNTIL YOU HAVE 10

THE - CALL
JOHN d. sPRECKELs. :. Proprietor
Address Communications to
JOHN McNAUGHT. -. MANAGER
c. j. OWEN. N..... Business Manager
TELEPHONE.
Ask for The Call The Operator VIII Connect
You With the Department You WIS.,
Publication Office. Market and Third. s. F.
Editorial Rooms. .217 to 22l Stevenson
Delivered by Carriers, 20 Cts. Per MesA' -
Cts Per Month. Single Copies. 80. Us with
Terms by Mail. including Postage Vas"
DAILY CALI. onclDd. Sunday. year. IS. 90 90
DAILY CALL tinclud. sunday, nos'-- =6e
DAILY CALL-By single month ---'-'- $50
SUNDAY CALL. year..---..-----'.-'' 20
WEEKLY CALL. / year....... i7,frs lfrS
T-9prrcor IDaily so Per Year Ies,rs e1tIs
POSTAGE S9gday %..hy 16S 5S Fer Fer EssE E15s
ALL POsTMAsTERs ARE AUI6SESlZED AUIITassS -
RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Esmple copies viii be for"aroeo "HsH
Man subscribers IN ordering change OF srw s1J
oress should be particular TO give oOen srs,re
prompt and correct compliance WIN tneN
guest
OAKLAND OFFICE:
iole Broadway. Telephone Oakland lVSS
ALAMEDA OFFICE:
1885 Park Street Near Santa Clara Avenue
Phone Alameda b5s.
BERKELEY OFFICE:
EIEs Center Street. ....-... Telephone North -
49, WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT:
a. z CRANE .--.... .I4oe G Street N W.
NEW YORK NEWS STANDS:
Waldorf -AstOris Hotel; BrepS9no. NAN. ave- q
Union Square: Murray Hill Hotel; flitn-@Ne-
nue Hotel and Hoffman House.
CHICAGO NEWS STANDS:
Sherman House: P. Q. News Co; c;;i;,+o,[9n GTea5
Northern Hotel: fremont House: AooipOf1UH
Hotel Palmer House
CHICAGO REPREsENrATTvE
c. GEORGE KRoGNEss. MsrQuetts asya BT5i9ns a,
Oong Distance Telephone, Central 2olS-
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVES,
eTEPHEN 3. SMITH so Tribune Building
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT:
BUSINESS OFFICE Of the San Francisco can;
corner Market and Third streets; open unul
y o'clOck every night in the year
BRANCH OFFICES:
zoos Market street opposite Fifth; opea until
II D. m
BOG Montgomery ave; open until p. m
300 Hayes street: open until 80 p. m.
tSs McAlhster street: open until $3.50 p. m
6ib Larkin street; open until $3.50 2. m
1941 Mission street; open until 10 p. M
JOG Eleventh street: open ~sntil p m
1895 Valencia street: open until .. m
Northeast ccrner Church and Duncan streets;
open until 8 p. n.
zoo Fillmore street; open until ?. m
tSl4 J street. near Ocean boulevard: open IN
III 2. m.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13

Ask for The Call The Operator Wia S1nneS'
You With the Department You WISH
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
CHURCH SERVICES.

FIRST Congregational Church, corner Post and
Mason sts.-Rev. George c Adams. ID.
pastor Good Friday service at p. m
Special music by the choir, Samuel d. Mayer
organist and director. Sermon by the pastor.
Topic. The End Of All Sacrifices" All are
cordially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
nREssMAKERs AND sEAMsTREssEs

ACCORDION. knife and sunburst pleating; en-
broidery, hemstitching, tucking: buttons and
buttonholes made Stewards Lining & Trim
ming Store. 1915 Taylor ST.; phone East 4536
MCDOWELL Dressmaking and Millinery School
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
CLAIRVOYANTs.

"A PROF. NIBLO
ALWAYS CONSULT THE BEST.
ASTRAL DEAD TRANCE CLAiRSotA L
SPECIAL THIS WEEK -