The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1896, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1896. COMMANDER OF COMMONWEALERS, General J. S. Coxey Arrives After a Campaign in Oregon. HAD A LIVELY TIME.| He Thinks Cleveland Will Make a Grand Coup for Cuba’s Independence. GOLDBUGS FOR HIM, HE SAYS. ‘About the Third Term, Senator Henry M. Teller and What He Must Do to Be Saved General J. 8. Coxey, commander-in- ¢hief of the Commonweal Army, which by different divisions went across the coun- ¢ry to Washington two years ago and and if he does he will catch the people with a hurrah. He is always watching for a chance of this sort,and I think that | is what he is laying off for. «If he should do this the goldbugs of the | Bast would all fly to him, and the chances are he would be the next Presiuent. Oh, yes, the Republican goldbugs would all 7o for him sooner than for McKinley. McKinley would not have any show at all, for they know where Cleveland is. He suits the goldbugs. “I will say this, that Cleveland has not made any secret of where he stands on the money question and has not from the first. McKinley has not satisfied the gold- bugs by any means so well. This is why they would all fly to Cleveland if he should make such a play as I have alluded to. | “Am [ asilver man on the basis of 16 to 11?2 Yes, but that is only the basis and be- ginning of what should be done. Of itself it is inadequate. “There should be a bill passed allowing States, counties, townships, municipali- ties and towns and villages to deposit bonds with the Government for internal improvements and thus give work to 20,000,000 people who are now idle. “These bonds should be issued for their face value less one cent on the dollar for printing and engraving. That one cent will pay the cost. “Then let these Btates, counties and municipalities, etc., be allowed twenty- five years to pay the principal, but paying 4 per cent a year in interest. In twenty- five years the interest would pay the prin- cipal, and at that time let the Government cancel the bonds. It would then have been paid in full. It would not have lost | a dollar, and the people would have all these years been prosperous, and when the | | | General Jacob S. Coxey of Ohio, the Famous Commander of the Commonwealers, Now Here, Who Has Be [Drawn by a en Speaking in Oregon. “Call” artist from his latest photograph.)] caused such intense interest throughout | twenty-five years were ended, womnld be the worid, is at the Baldwin. The general is accompanied by Mrs. | Coxey. He left his home at Massilon, Ohio, several months ago for the Wast, and has been delivering speeches in differ- | ent places for the Populist party, with which he is identified. He arrived on the | Columbia last night from Oregon, where | he made no less than fifteen speeches, for be took an active part in the campaign which has just closed there, General Coxey is a younger-looking man than would be supposed from the fame that has attacbed to his name, first as a wealthy Ohio farmer and quarry-owner, as the leader of a novel campaign and candiaate for one of the highest offices. He does not appear over 40 years of age. There is no ¢ hair in his head. He is of rather siender build and zbove the average bheighf. His thick, dark brown hair is worn tousled. He talks without effort, agre and interestingly, and | has all the open and approachable ways of a man of the people. The general said he was quite tired after | his long campaign and his trip. He had a slight cough, and said/he found the air quite cool here. He thought, he said, he must go to Sacramento or some other hot region and get rid of his cold. The notable commonweal leader had not seen the papers for two or three days. He asked for the latest news, and when told that dispatches from New York and | recently rife with a | Washington were story that there was believed to be a strong possibility of the Democrats in- dorsing silver on the basis of 16 to 1, and possibly nominating Senator Teller for the Presidency, he said: “I know personally that Senator Teller is a very strong man in the East. The people like him. They think a great deal of bim. “However, for my part, I think Cleve- land will be the next nominee of the Democrats. I have always thought so. I think he will just let things run along as they are till just before the meeting of the Democratic National Convention in Chi- cago, when he will make one of the coups which he dues every once in a while, and come out for the independence of Cuba. “It would be just like him to do this, SCALES Eezema made its appearance on my head in its worat form, and it continued spreading until mg face was covered with scales and be- came a horrid sight. Ihadafinehead of hair, seven years’ growth, and had tosacrificeit. I was in despair. The physicians had failed even to relieve me, when one recommended CUTICURA SOAP. My father procured a set of CUTICURA REMEDIES, and in three weeks the scales left my face and the skin lost its florid hue. Fn six weeks I was entirely cured. My face was smooth and my complexion clearer and finer than it had ever been before. Miss MARION A.SMITH, Sunbury, Pa. BPEEDY CuRZ TREATMENT. — Warm baths with CuricuRA BoAP, gentle applications of CuticuRA (ointment), and mild doscs of CuTI- OURA RESOLVENT, greatest of humor cures. Sold_throughout the world. Pries, CUTICURA, e ; Soar, 2e.; Resouyext. Sic. and 41 “Porrex brve -, Bole - ton. “oar S Eow ta Gure the Wor Eosema,” maled frs. | more prosperous than ever. “Such a course would enable the States, counties, cities and lowns to erect public buildings, to buy, build and operate their own streetcar lines, construct sewers, light | the towns and cities, macadamize streets, build public roads and inavgurate pros- perity everywhere. “Many of the streetcar lines, lighting bystems and other enterprises, wouid pay dividends to the cities, too, in which they were situated, and thus they would have additional moneys for public improve- ments. “This plan has got to be put into eif- fect eventually. We see the march of in- | ventions everywhere. Men are being thrown out of work. There is nothing for them to do. Well, take itin your own offices. Look at the linotype and what it has done—thrown thousands of skilled workmen out of employment. What are they to do? “It is the same way whichever way you turn. Mechanical contrivances on every hand are being put to use and erstwhile | employes are going forth to seek new avenues when there are no avenues if you look at the present condition of things. ‘So I say the Government must lend money to the States, counties, cities and towns and employ the people in these great public enterprises. These enterprises need | to be inangurated. Look at the bad roads, the bad streets. See how the corporations are grinding the money ,out of the people with these streetcar, gas and electric franchises. Bhould not the people them- | selves enjoy those profits? “Then take it on anotherline. The way it is now a railroad is allowed to take your land, whether vou want it to take it or not. Idon’t know why this thing cannot be turned around. Why shouldn’t the people take these railroads? *‘All these things have got to be worked out. There are 20,000,000 people who need to be employed. The matter can’t be ig- nored. | “Take it at Hood River, Or., one place I visited. In the Hood River Valley there are 5000 acres, which is said to be the best strawberry land in the United States. But the valley needs irrigation, and it will cost | $30,000 for an irrigation plant. As it isthe people are too poor to raise this $30,000; but on the plan I have outlined it could be organized into an irrigation district, bonds could be issued and the Government could lend it money. “In issuing these bonds I would have them in all cases issued at hall the as- | sessed valuation of the property. “I made fifteen speeches in Oregon. I reached there May 15 and have been pretty well over the State. 1 see by THE CALL which 1 have here tnat we have elected two Populists to Congress in Oregon. “I don’t know whether I shall makeany speeches in California or not. Possibly T ?:g]; , Atany rate I shall be here about a e Mexico Illustrated. A lecture entitled “In Mexico’’ will be de- livered in Mission Parlor Hall on Seventeenth street next Friday evening under the auspices of Barromean Council No.129, Y.M.I The speaker, Paul B. Hayes, is thoroughly con- versant with the subject, and wiil illustrate his remarks with a number of stereopticon views of scenes in the neighboring republic. This lecture is the second in the series of popu- lar ones given by Barromean Couneil. One of the champagne houses in Eper- nay, France, has a wine cellar 45 acres in extent, in which 5,000,000 bottles of wine are on storage, ripening for use, STRIKERS HAVE BEEN FORGIVEN The Southern Pacific Has Issued a Ukase of Amnesty. DUE TO J. A. FILLMORE. About Five Thousand Men Are Affected by This Change of Heart. HOW THE A.R.U. MEN VIEW IT They See It in the Light of a Politi- cal Play and a Measure of Necessity. By the grace of the Southern Pacific Company, the consent of C. P. Hunting- ton and the gooa-heartedness of Manager J. A. Fillmore about 5000 nonest working- men have been granted the privilege of again toiling for a livelibood. Two years ago, lacking a month, what has gone inio history as the ‘*‘big strike” occurred on the lines of the Southern Pacific Company, and as a result between 6000 and 7000 men voluntarily left the employ of the company in supvort of what they considered a principle of unionism. When the height of the storm of trouble experienced by the railroad corporation during this period had passed, these men found themselves placed on what the rail- road company calls its ‘“discharged list,” but which the strikers designate the “black list.” No man whose name ap- peared on this list, whatever . its true ap- pellation, could secure employment either with the Southern Pacific Company or with any other railroad corporation. In fact, wherever the influerice of the rail- road company extended the strikers claimed that it was impossible for a striker to earn a living, however great his need or in what dire distress those de- pending upon him might be in. Here and there a few were taken back, but a very few, and those who had spent their best years, perhaps, in the employ ot the milroad company were forced to seek other avenues for wage-earning. Within the past few days, howe ver, a change of heart has come over the corpor- ation and with ita change of policy. This conversion is attributed among the rail- road people to the natural good-hearted- ness of Manager J. A. Fillmore. This philanthropic freak took concrete shape in a circular issued by Manager Fill- more to the different division superinten- dents, whica instructed them to make out a list of those on the *‘discharged list” who vad not taken an active and hostiie part in the strike against the Southern Pacitic Company. In this list were to be included only those who had not taken prominent parts as leaders in the meetings of the strikers, those who had not directly and | openly endeavored to induce men to go out, and those who had not taken part in destroying or damaging the property of the company during the strike. This list they were instructed to forward 1o Manager Fillmore, and from it are to be selected all future re-enforcements to the working force of the Southern Pacific Company. Manager Fillmore, matter yesterday, said: “For the past six or eight weeks we have been in receipt of requests from our divi- sion superintendents and superintendent of motive power asking that certain names be taken from the discharge list that now tand on that Jist as strikers, and it has een done in every case where, after care- fal and thorough investigation, it was found that the man was not engaged in any way in the strike except to leave our service. “As nearly two years have now elapsed since the strike, I issued a circular on Monday to our superintendents, asking them to take up with the heads of the various departments under their jurisdic- tion, viz.: division master mechanics, resident engineers,.foremen of car-repair- ers, roadmasters, etc., this list of names, and to go over it very carefully,and to send me the names of all those who were found not to bave committed any overt act. These will be taken from the discharge list, ana the men thereby be placed in good standing, when our superintendents will be at liberty to employ them when- ever additional men are required in any branch of the service. “I have asked the superintendents to be very careful in their investigations, to the end that no one’s name be put on the list of ‘active strikers’ except they have -posi- tive proof to that effect; in other words, in passing upon any individual case, if there is any question of doubt, the man shouid bave the henefit of the doubt. Regnruin‘; the direct motive which prompted the company to take this ac tion Mr. Fillmore said: “We were induced to take this course because of the frequent requests from our superintendents in individual cases, and the fact that many good men left the service of the company at the time of the strike, not of their own volition but be- cause thev were induced to do so in some way, and that they are now regretting their action exceedingly. “Many of them are men of family, and it is the wives and chilaren who have had to suffer in many instances through the heads of families having followed the dic- tates of the strike leaders. By reinstating these men it enables them to get employ- ment again with the company when their services are required and therebv relieve the distress of many families, and we trust that in so doing we will be nolding out an inducement to them to be loy al to.tbe in- terests they serve hereafter.” This action will not only afford the “for- given” strikers an opvportunity to return to the service of the Southern Pacific Com- pany, but will also open the railroad field of the United States to them, and it it is probable that other railroad lines will now follow the conciliatory policy of the California corporation. About five thousand men who were formerly in the employ of the Southern Pacific Company wilF be effected by the edict. Of the original number who went out some have been taken back and others willremain on the “discharged list.” A POLITICAL PLAY. Harry Knox Gives His Opinion of the Rallroad’s Proclamation of Amnesty. Harry Knox, now a motorman on the Sutro road, was the president of the Sac- ramento lodge of the American Railway Union at the time of the strike. He feels that he is not one of those who are des- tined to again enjoy the favor of the Southern Pacific Company. S8peaking of the amnesty proclamation, he said. “It is simply a political move. They found that they could not carry Sacra- mento for Mayor at the last election, when ‘Wilson, their candidate, was defeated, and they think that if they can get the strikers back they will help them during the com. speaking of the ing campaign. It was through the efforts ““They expect, too, that this action will help them in any politicallfight they enter in the State. It was certainly not taken for the benefit of the men affected, but only for the political benefit of the com- pany. “Tam glad of it, however, for there are meany good and deserving men in Sacra- meénto, Los Angeles, Oakland and other cities who will be able to return to work and make a living for their families, and it will give them the opportunity of going to work for other roads. Personally I do not expect to be benefited by it. i *‘There is another reason, also, for this course. They have probably got tired of their present incompetent force and the accidents that have resulted from its em- ployment. It is not such a great, surprise to me as it may be to some. *“When I was in Sacramento last Janu- men, and I remarked at the time tuat when it came to putting on a full force again the strikers would probably be given a chance and be taken back. 5 “‘Superintendent Wright told me him- self that they would not in twenty years get 80 zood a lot of men as they had be- tore the strike.” e S RECEIVED WITH SCORN. The Amerlcan Railway Union Takes the Amnesty With Scorn and Irony. The members of the local American Railway Union take but little stock in the change of frent presented by the railroad people in abolishing the blacklist that for two years has hung like a cloud over tne ex-strikers. Last night the union beld its regular weekly meeting, and the amnesty proclamation of the Southern Pacific offi- cials was read with great interest, and the reading was interrupted with interjectigns not complimentary to the railroads. of the A. R. U. that Wilson was defeated. | ary there was a big lay-off of about600 | USES HIS COFFIN FOR A WARDAOBE, o1d John Frear Refers Facetiously to His “Box.” BUILT TEN YEARS AGO. An Interesting Patient Is Taken to the Receiving Hospital. ALMOST SORRY HE IS ALIVE. A Collection of Food, Crockery and Trousers Repose in His Brit- ish Coffin. OARLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,) At | the conclusion of a very short one-sided | last night and was taken to the Receiving 908 Broadway, June 3. | An old man, who fell in an epileptic_fit John Freear, the Septuagenarian Gardener Who Made His Coffin Ten Years Ago and Now Uses It for a Pantry and Wardrobe Combined. debate the following ironical resolution ‘was passed : Resolved, That local union 345 of the Ameri- can Reilway Union tender iis sincere and heartfelt thanks to the great and unknown power, from whatever source it comes, that changed the hearts, or interests, of the un- American and tyrannical manager of the South- ern Pacific Company; and b> it further + Resolved, That this great power be praised for transforming such hearts into those' worthy of Americans, by raising the biacklist against our members and replacing them so they can United States, and thus, in a measure, make reparation for the deathis of those of our mem- bers who have already starved. G. W. WEsT, President. C. J. DE SEDA, Secretary. Immediately upon passing the resolu- tion one of the members read a clipping from a newspaper of recent date giving an account of the death of L. R. Connor of 1765 Atlantic street, West Oakland. Ac- cording to the article Connor was a switch- man in the employ of the Southern Pa- cific Company and went out on strike with the others. e the rest his name was put on the blacklist, an% all efforts to se- cure work, both in and out of railroading, proved failures, and he eventually died from the effects of hard times and his in- ability to secure work. Connor left a young wife and several little children to the charity of a cold world. “There is one sample of the railroad’s big heart,”” exclaimed the member. *This 18 not the only case where black-listed men have been starved to death or driven to suicide because they took part in that strike.”’ Considerable time was consumed in tell- ing of incidents of men driven from place to place, and it was said that nowhere in the United States could an ex-striker se- cure work for any lengtn of time. The statement was made that every railroad company in the country has what is known as the rogues’ gallery, which con- tains, not the pictures of convicted felons, but of men who were interested in the big railroad strike. The members of the union regard the proclamation as an election-year trick of the railroad people. B AP NOT A HEART AFFECTION. Belleves the Southern Pacific Suffering From the Fallings of Incompetents. W. W. Craig was also an gctive partici- pant in the strike at Sacramento, an~ con- sequently believes he has nothing t ' one for under the new order of things on = 3 lines of the Southern Pacific Company. This is his opinion of the situation: “It is getting near election time, and they may need these pople to vote for and elect men who will protect the interests of the Southern Pacific. “It would be well for the public to know L why Manager Fillmore was so sud- denly affected with enlargement of the ~ heart, an affection to which he was tever suspected of being suscepti- ble after keeping these men out of employ- ment for nearly two years. Perhaps it is because the political department of the Southern Pacific is getting shaky. ‘“‘Another probable reason is that they are getting tired of having so many acci- dents caused by the incompetency of their present em ployes. *‘Or again, it may be that C. P. Hunting- ton and Manager Fillmore are contem- plating a reduction 1n wages of the en- gineers and conductors and think that they can use the ex-strikers to help them in winning any contest that may arise. “That there is some ulterior motive in it Tam sure. It isnov done because they want to take the ex-strikers back out of good-heartedness, for nope of the officials are ever troubled with that complaint.” Lost at Poker. E. H. Hall, 1124}4 Folsom street, swore 10 a complaint in Judge Low’s court yesterday for the arrest of James L. Ward, driver of a soda- wagon, on the charge of ielony embezzlement. Hall said he sold his saloon recently and gave Ward the money, amounting to 164, to keep for him. He afterward found that Ward had lost the money at poker, so he wanted him ar- rested. earn a living at their several vocations in the | Hospital, has the most grewsome combina- tion pantry and wardrobe on record. He somewhat startled Steward Victory when he returned to consciousness. “Icame near having a use for my box this time,”” said the old man, who is John Fredr, a gardener. “What box do you mean?” asked the steward. Then John proceeded to tell his story. He is an Englishman, 70 years of age, and he resides in apartments on Twenty-first street. Ten years ago, when John was three score years old, he decided thai death could not be very far off, and as he was desirous of being buried in a genuine oak coffin he commenced to build one. There s a vast difference between the solid Eng- ish coffin and the attractive American casket, and John’s is modeled after the pattern of those things as used in his native land. It is generously studded with black-headed iron nails, and is not draped with black cloth, but is darkly stained, and is a typical British element of sepul- cher. Frear was very proud of his home- made coffin, and as each year passed by he was disappointed that he had no use for bis handiwork. Some time ago his second wife, a Mexican lady, went'to Mexico to settle up an estate and Frear moved into smaller quarters. Not finding as many cupboards and lockers as he needed, he de- cided to use his coffin for a pantry and wardrobe. He puvin a couple of shelves and in the lower half he put some hooks on which he hung his clothes. ‘Whether by accident or design is not known, but over the coffin is a little framed sign that contains the'word “Welcome.” The grewsome invitation was probably there before Frear moved in, but it adds not a little to the facetious effect of the old man’s chamber. Frear is a gardener and he is well known |’ around town. He is subject to epileptic fits, although they are not generally so severe as that of last night. His maimred lip was attended to and he left the hos- pital to-day as well asever. Heis very robust for his age, and there is nothing in his appearance to indicate that he may not live for many years. JAPANESE JEALOUSY. a Cook, Shot in the Breast by J. Takakori. A pretty Japanese woman was the cause of a shooting affray last might in a lodg- ing-house at 606 Pine street, tenanted by Japanese. J. Takakori's wife left him recently, and since then he has been unable to find any trace of He accused 8. Fenkanda, a cook, at 711 Stockton street, of alienating his wife’s affections, and threatened to kill him on sight. . Last night Fenkanda went_to the Pine- street lodging-house to see if Takakori’s wife had returned, as he was interested in her welfare, and met Takakori, who ac- cused him of stealing her away from him. Fenkanda denied knowing anythingabout her, when Takakori H;ulled a revolver out of his pocket, and, telling Fenkanda that he would kill him and then kill himself, he fired a shot at nim. Feunkanda rushed out of the house and along the street till he met a policeman, to whom he told wiat had occurred. The policeman rang for the patrol wagon and Fenkanda was taken to the Receiving Hospital. Dr. Fitzgibbon found that the butlet had entered Fenkanda’s left breast, grazing the membrane of the lung. It was extracted. The wound is not con- sidered dangerous. v 5 Takakori escaped, and the police are in- clilexed to believe that he will shoot him- self, S. Fenkanda, Left QOO0 0Q0; 000000000 > - FACTION. THIS FRISCO’S BUSY STORE. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. R e e PSS S P e 0000000 050050, PIN ANY HALE’'S AD TO THE ARTICLE ADVERTISED AND THERE IS YOUR GUARANTEE—A GUARANTEE THAT DOESN’'T STOP SHORT OF ENTIRE SATIS- ADVERTISERS OF FACTS MAKES SHIRT WAIST SALE. There isn’t a dainti- ness miss- ing. There is no such another collection to be seen to-day. LADIES' PERCALE WAISTS, fine quality, “aundered collar and cuifs, 'yoke back, fall front, large ‘tull sleeves, all £ QC new 'stvles and patterps, v were 76c. Specialprice. ' Each LAD'ES' SOFT - FIN(SHED PERCALE WAISTS. lann- dered collar and cuffs, full hack and front, extra big sleeves, new patterns nlde]‘flfl new colorings, were $1 25001 and $1 50 each Special price ~ Each [CO0000000C00000000000000 SILK SELLING. SUCH SILK SELLING AS THIS WEEK MELTS THE BIGGEST PILES. BE ON TIME. Our $1 25 BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, 24-inch, gnaran- teed all pure silk and best dye. For the balance of this week. Special price...... BLACK SATIN DAMASSE, in extra heavy, .50 ut ror ladios BL1:20 : Yard COPOEREOIEG WASH GOODS. JUST WHEN YOU WANT THEM. PRICES CLIPPED TO THE SHORTEST PURSE. SPECIAL SELLING. WHITE LAWN, raised stripe, in a varlety' of colors, 2§ c inches wide, regular 1314¢ quality. Special price.. Yard DRESS GINGHAMS, manufac- turer's remnant to 12 c | yards long, reguiar 10c ging- . | ham. Special price .......... Yard g SNIP-SNAP. ¢,y vou NOT ALMOST HEAR THE CLICKE OF THE PRICE CLIPS? 1S IT NOT MUSIC TO YOUR ECONOMICSOUL? AS YOU READ YOU CAN- NOT REAL'ZE THE POSSI- BILITIES OF OUTER GAR- MENT DREAMS THAT HAVFE HERETOFORE BEEN SQUELCHFD BY THE GOB- LIN “COST TOO MUCH.” WE ARE RAPIDLY SELLING THE CHAS, MAYER JR @ CLOAK STOCK AT FROM @® 10c TO 33%c ON THE DOL- &® LAR VALUE. EYES OPFN @@ AND BE STARING ORYOUR &3 THOUGHTFUL NEIGHBOR ¢ GETS THE BEST. MAYER STOCK. 165 LADIES' WRAPPERS, rut- fle over shoulder, big sleeves, pretty designs, stripes and GQL‘ mixtures, regular 81 wrap- v per, sizes 32 to 44. Ourprice Each 97 LADIES' WAISTS, black silk. shirt wafst sleeves, with Q ‘3‘ 00 coffs, regular 1896 $4 waist. D) — Our pri .. Each LADIFS" MATTELASSE JACKETS, some trimmed with fur. all silk lined: Chas. Mayer's prices from $15 to $25. Our price. 37 g3 E(«) Each ELEGANT WIDE WALES SKTRTS, the last lot, only 27 left, 5 yards wide and bound with velvet. lined all through with percaline: Mayer's price $g.oo () e $850. Our price Each LADIES JACKETS, in tan cloth, two large pearl buttons, trimmed with small pearl buttons down_the front, a little beauty: Mayer's priced $9. Our price.. 47 5 E HALE BROS,, INCORFPORATED, 037-945 Market St. PRUNES! Extra Fine French Prunes, 6 1bs for....25¢ Regular price 10c per Ib. BEST BUTTER, squares Best Butter, rolis HIRE’S ROOT BEER, per bottle French Castile Soap, per bar...... Regular price 40c. HIGH-GRADE TEAS, per 1b Regular price 60c. ROBINSON & KNOX, 19028 and 1930 Market St. 900-906 Valencia St., Corner 20th. The delights of cycling are enhanced by owning a thor- oughly high-grade wheel. Such a wheel is the PIERCE. Every detail perfect. Easy running. STYLISH AND GRACEFUL. $100 and $75. One of our many models will suit you. Call or write for catalogue. HOLBROOK, MERRILL & STETSON, PACIFIC COAST AGENTS, Market & Beale Sts., SAN FRANCISCO. 223 J Street, SACRAMENTO. REPAVE MARKET'ST. Y udsys FRIVATE DISPENSARY. PECIALTY—DISKASES OF ME: ing all forms of Blood, Skin and easesof aprivate nature. Over20 yeas Book sent free. Patients cured at reasonable. Office Hours. 9to 3 dai evenings. Sundays, 10to 12. Consultiti sacredly confldential. Call or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26’ Mearny Street, San Franecisco, Cal. NOTARY PUBLIC. (HARLES H. PHILLIPS ATTORNEY-AT- law and Notary Public, 638 Market st., oppo- site Palace Hotel. Telephone 570. Residence 1620 Fellat. Telephone, “Pine” 259L $10 DOWN AND $2 PER WEEK. Absolutely high grade. Made In all helght of frames for LADIES OR GENTS. A FEW ’95’s —LEFT AT— $60. SAME CONDITIONS AS ABOVE. 00. COSMOPOLITAI, Opposite U. S. Mini, 100 -and 102 Fifth st., Saa T chipsoara and foorm, 51 1 25 and 8150 pec the city. and room, $1, an day, adcording 19 room, Meals 28¢. " Rco 5% and'750 & day. Free coach 10 and from the hotel | Look for the coachs beariug the name of the Cog | mopoligun Hotel WAL FAHE WILCOX COMPOUND “F ANSYeFills feand SURE, Always reliable. Take Dosubsticate. Forsale by all draggisie, §5.0, Send 4c. for Woman's Safeguard. WILCOX SPECIFIQ €O., 228 SOUTH EIGHTH ST., PHILADA., PA. “THE CLEANER ’TIS, THE COSIER 'TIS/ WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT SAPOLIO