The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1897, Page 13

P— slumber- early - Wk THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1897. 13 'THE APOSTLE OF THE SLUMS" Brigadier Bown Tells of Some of Her Early Experience. At th}efl Head of the Salvation Afmy ‘Rescue Work in " This Country. Will Speak at the First- Presbyterian Church on Sunday Afternoon. OAKEAND OF Sax FrANCISco OALL,) - Broadway, Jan. 2. { ma Bown, who 1s at the slum and rescws2 work Salvation spending past week Army in this | | in her hand waiting for the supposed burglar to show his head. When morn- ing came and the neighbors began to ex- change their daily greetings, the “burg- lar” question was discussed. Fach had the same story to tell. Investigation dis- closed the fact that all the excitement and wakefuiness was due to the nocturnal me-_ anderings of a small pet monkey belong- ing to one of the Greek letter fraternities, which had broken his chain and escaped from his covert. When the truth became known there was un exchange of laughs between the sleepless neighbors and a swearing of vengeance against the animal that had spoiled their first night’s restof the new year. Still Going On. BERKELEY, —The contro- versy between Rev. Edward B. Payne of the Unitarian Society and Rev. J. Clarke R ob- bins, pastor of the North Berkeley Con- gregational Ch over the farewell ser- mon which the former preached last Sun- day and its effect on the audience, is still going on, but is gradually subsiding. In a lengthy, open ietter, pubiished to-day in a local paper Rev. Mr. Robbins attempts to prove that Rev. Dr. Payne in his ser- mon did not score orthodoxy, that there was a minor chord running all-through the sermon, and that the address was pregnant with its warning to all young men. In closing his letter, Mr. Robbins takes the opportunity of paying a high tribute 10 his opponent in the discussion. But in the last few words he intimates that the life of Dr. Payne has not turned out to be what his youthful aspirations doubiless pointed toward. Berkeley Flower Show. BERKELEY, CaL, Jan. 2—The mem- Jan.. BRIGADIER EMMA J. BOWN in Slum Costume and in Uniform, -'She Is at the Head of the Rescue Work of the Salvation Army in the Country and Will Speak at the First Presby- terian Church on Sunday Afternoon. to her al knowledge, and will speek at the Presbyterian Church to-morrow noon. with a view to dg.the slums of Oakland and San | bers of the Berkeley Floral Society are considering a_plan to give a flower show | in Berkeley within a month. Definite ar. | rangements will be made at the monthly | ation next Tues- meeting of the orga | day eve Papers will be read by Pro- fessor J. G. and Mrs. Lemmon on_“Trees of California and Natural Plants Worthy, | of Cultivation,” For:over tw er Bown s been k Sastern cities as and ter name y woman Salva- | This is her tic Coast and members he corps aréund the morrow afternoon. y ago,” said ccame an officer in the \d was appointea to a Boston. The army 1n as not what it is to-day. The nt ¢ ny instances in hiring some hard y say, sume alem, he hardést fields ed in that city to to help me with the he people were very bitter I secured a uiny attic- g to open up job, but Sunday rder. I talked and sangand preyed, seemed to be just & waste of i Only a few people listened to » they made fun of me and did ost to, di age me. I worked 1 ime, but finally when I same_people were enormous crowd rewell those to-let me go o at my las o be my fortune to open up o work in hard towns. fon, Mass, where the people knew ’ army and cared less. 2 ong time we marched out alone could not even get an andience in the air. After a few months’ steady 1dience of 800 people be- hat Captain Bowh at notor a few years ago mprisoned for an alleged viola- bine law. She refused -to pay a 1 and appealed the case 1o a rt, which rendered a verdict in . It was white in charge of ‘& ining garrison for women officers ) Brooklyn that Miss Bown was selected as the leader of an attack on the slums. With .a little lieutenant she opened up in a lodging-house on Cherry one of the toughest districts in New nd from there the work of lifting s of the Empire City was carried w it _has extended to every ¢ city in the Union. thoroughly in iove with my work g the sunshine of salvation to hearted people in the darkened the brigadier. ‘'l now have e a feariess staff of godly officers, sider it their bizhest privilege to poor at their miserable homes or in the saloons. They look help the helpless, comfort d when once they become re loosed upon as veritable ing angels.” SUARED B0 A MONKE, Berkeley ' People Roused by Uncanny- Noises by Night “ Rush to Arms. An :Escaped S.mian Pet of a Greek * Letter Society Was Supposed to Be a Burgiar. BERKELEY, CaL, Jan. 2.—Residents the ueighborhood of Shattuck and Uni- 2 venues were roused from their this moruing and cansed 16 arm themselves against what they took to-be -a .burglar seeking to gain entrance into.their homes, Peculiar noises were heard vn the roofs of the houses at various lnteryals, low moans were now and then emitied, and an occasional pattering on window panes.added fo their fears. - At some time during the night there was hardly a family on tbhe block which was not roused by the strange noise. One lady says she was up all night with a gun B I next went to/ Miss | § | | | { That Unda Case. LEY, €CAn, Jan. 2.—Town Mars case go -by-the board and vows-that he will establish” the correctness of position taken by him with regard to revoking of da’s liquor license. ‘The Marshal says that he will force tbe Town Trustees to reverse themselves ‘again_and take away Unda’s license. This was done some weeks ago upon the recommendation or Lioyd, but aiter hearing the testimony of Unda and several other witnesses at the trial the . Llovd has not let the Uada liquor | WILL EITHER GET MORE OR NOTHING Dr. E. H. Pardee's Widow Files a Startling Will Contest. Charges Her Stepson With In- fluencing His Father to Her Great Detriment. A Remarkable Chapter of Family History Is -Wov.n Iato the Document on File. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FrAxcisco OALL, 908 Broadway, Jan. 2. If any one or more of the persons mentioned and referred to in this my, will, or in any of the provisions of the same, shall in any court attempt to va- cate or set - aside the provisions thereof or any of them, either diréctly or indirectly, then and in that case all the provisions of this my will in favor of the person or persons making such litigation shall be revoked, annulled and set aside, and such person or per- sons shall take no part or portion of the said property or estate; and as to any legacies which may have been provided for or given to such person or versons, the same shall be treated as lapsed legacies The above is the fourteenth clause of the will by which the late Dr. E. H. Pardee disposed of an estate valued at $400,000. To-day his widuw filed a contest, and thus risked her allotted share, in the hope of obtaining more. : A few weeks ago Nellie, the only child of the deceased doctor by Lis widow, died, and gs the wiil of her father had not be probated at that time, the portion of estate deeded to Miss Nellie under the terms of the will, reverted to Dr. George C. Purdee, her half-brother. The chiéf ground of contest sets forth that at the time of the making of his will Dr. E. H. Pardee was debilitated in mind and body to such an extent as to rendet him incompetent to make a wiil, On ae: count of the nature oi his many ailments itis alleged that it became necessary to give him large quantities of morphine, chloral and other drugs, and that at the time he made his will he was suffering from their effect. = The next ground contains the following strong language: “The last will of said decedent is not the last or any will of the decedent, for the reason tbat at the time said will and codicil are slleged to have been executed said E. H. Pardee was not free from fraud, but that said will and codicil were pro. ured to be made through the fraud of George C. Pardee.” The unpleasant family relations that were known tc exist are gone into at length. In this portion of her contest Mrs, Pardee says: After the death of his mobther, in the year 1877, sald George C. Pardee took a violent, un- reasonable and unwarrarted dislike to this | contestant, because she had aecepted an offer of marriage made to her in that year by nis father,aud this disiike ripened into bitter hatred of her when, in 1879, she became _the wiie of his father, and it has continued from that time until the present. For two years aiter he (George C. Pardee) learned of thé engagement betweon contest- aat and his father he strenuously objected to and vigorously opposed- the marriage of his father. He pieaded with hi¢ father riot to marry, and thrcatened to bring disgrace upon himself if his wishes were not in this regard complied with, » Foravout two years he succeéded in his efforts, his father postponing the date of marriage irom time t0 time, in the hope that hisson’s ob- The Monkey That Made All the Troub?c.v other day the Trustees rescinded their resolution revoking the license. Berkeley Brevitios. Rev. W. B. Berry of San Francisco will preach at the Christian Church to-morrow at the morning service. Justice W. H. H. Gentry assumed the duties of the office of Justice of the Peace this morn- ing. His courtroom is on Stanford Piace, East Berkeley. The “'week of prayer’ begins to-morrow, in observance of which union scrvices will be | held in the First Presbyterian Church eyer; evening af 7:45 o'clock from Monday until Friday at7 Rev. Edwin Johnson of Los Angeles will reach ‘to-morrow at St. Mark’s Episcopal Shurch. At the Unitarian Church to-morrow mornin cv. Samuel Slocombe of Saw Francisco wil precch on ““The Christ That Is to Be.” The trustees of the Unjtarian Society will provide for & temporary puipit supply from Sunday to Sunday until a regular pastor is de- cided upon_to take the place of Rev. Edward B. Payne. They are in communication with several well-known Eastern pasiors at the present tim e Y. M. I Day Celebration. OAKLAN D, Car., Jan. 2.—Young den’s Institute cay will be celebrated 1n this city by ail the local councils on the 22d of February. A proposition was made to the council to join in a general celebration which was announced to take place on the other side of the bay, but this plan was declined by the local representatives and it was decided to hold an independent aemonstration. < The following committees were appoint- ed to take charge of the arrangements in the local councils: Council No, 8—D. McCarty, Fred Realy, John Healy, M. R. Bromer, J. Henne- berry and T. Noonan. Conncil No. 6—Charles Harrington. A. McKinnon, George Brown, R. H. Ham- mond, J. 8. Gilmore and W. F. Dood Council No. 3—M. A. McGinnes, H. O'Connor, James Mulgrew, D. Harkins, John Moran and W. V. Harrington. Stratton Wants Hints. OAKLAND, CAL, Jan. 2.—Senator-elect F. S. Siratton has issued an open letter inviting suggestions from all quarters re- garding the best method of framing a practical primary election law. Both he and Assemblyman North have framed special bills, but flaws have been allezed to exist in both of them. jections might be withdrawn. In the)mean- ime this contestant was greatly worried over the situation, and being greatiy devoted to said E. H. Pardee, suffered great mental an- guish on account of said opposition of George C. Pardee, which resulted in brain fever and a loug and serious iliness, Thereupon said E. H. Pardee determined no longer to listen to the objections of his said son,and tbe mar- riage between him and the contestant was aujy.solmenized. Upon George C. Pardec’s first appearance afler seid marriage at the home of his father and this contestant, and while the latter were with some friends partaking of dinner, this contestant arose and extended her hand to him, but the courtesy was ignored with con- temptuous demeanor, and he' enjoyed, as he since often has enjoyed, the, hospitality of said home without any friendly salutations or rec- ognition of this contestant, but with meni- festations of contempt and hatred. And in like manner said George .C. Pardee treated his sister Nellie from her infancy to the time of her death. Upon tune return of said George C. Pardee from Europe, where he had been for some time attending certain in. stitutions of learning, he resided for about two years in the home of his father. and this con- Testant. At that time said Nellie was a little child, but said George C. Pardee mnever . bestowed upon her a word or performed an act of affec- tion, to the knowledge of this contestant. His indifference toward the child, especially at times when she was sick, greatly distressed his father and called {rom him rebukes. Owing to this unbrotherly and unkind treat- ment said Nellie formed great antipathy ageinst said George C. Pardee, which was in- tensified just before and at the ‘tim® said pre- tended will was executed, on account of the conduct of said_George C. Pardee hereinaiter referred 1o, of all of whichi she was fully cog- nizant, and this feeling on her part was at ail times to him well known. This contestant -and -ber husband, E. H. Pardee, lived happily together from the tine of their marriage down (o the montho: Ju'y,, 1865, with the exception of a brief ‘bericu_in the year 1888, they each having a great affec- tion for the other. o On the 3 day of June, 1895, said E. H. Pardee sinted that he had lowned his son George $7000, of which amount there had Deen Tepaid to him about $2500. In the event of his death, saia son would be released from the payment of the balance due, and as he had never given this contestant any funds ex- copt for payment of expenses b desired to bt stow upon her §3000 :or her use in case of his death. Seid E. H. Pardee thereupon drew his check for $3000 and presented ihe same to this contestant. On July 3, 1895, said E. H. Pardeo and this contestant went to a health retreat in the county of Napa for the beuefit of the health of said E, H, Pardee. They remained at this re- treat from July 8 to July 21. During this period said E. H. Pardee received, as contestant 13 informed and believes, sn snonymous letter in which he was advised 1o look out for a “big Dlack Jew,” ora ‘flat-footed Jew,” Who was paying undue attention to his’ wife. His munner and treatment of tnis contestant at once changed, and he became and thereniter remained insanely jealous and suspicious of this contestant. While contestant and her husband were at said retreat in Napa County said George C. Pardee visited them, and after one of said visits said E. H. Pardee astonished this con- testant with charging her with having im- proper reations with a “‘big black Jew”; and upon her information and belief contestant alleges that said George C, Pardee, taking ad- vantage of the enfeebiea condition of said E. H. Pardee, and with inten> to alienate his af- Jection for this contestant and to secure to himsell alarge interest in the estate of his iather by testamentary disposition, did falsely and fraudulently pretend and represent to said E. H. Pardee that there was reason 10 be- lieve the statements in said anonymous letter regarding a “big black Jew” were true. In truth and in fact said statement in said letier was utterly without foundation, and the intimation therein contained and the representation made to said E. H. Pardee upon that subject were utterly, wickedly and maliclously false and defamatory. Neverthe- Tess, contestant alleges upou ber information and beliel that said E. H. Pardee was by said falss and frandulent representations induced to believe that this contestant was an un- worthy woman and wife; that she bad bee; efalthtu o her marriage vows and mariigl opligations, and that this belief operated upou the mind of said E. H. Pardee in the making of said pretented will, and cansed him 1o attempt to bestow thereby upon contestant less of his bounty and estate than he other- wise would have bestowed upon ber, and to attempt to make & will other and different then he otherwise wouid have made. In conclusion, Mrs. Pardee denies that she ever acted improperly, or that she was ever other than a.good wife. She states that at the instance of Dr. G. C, Pardee deiectives were emploved to watch her. She also asserts that her husband, vrior to his death, toid her that he had lelt to BOTH MEN TELL THEIR STORIES Deny That They Can Be Guilty of Miss John- son’s Murder. Dr. Sharp Says That Howard Did Not Engage His Services. The Motorman Hints That He May Be the Dying Girl’s Brother- in-Law. 0AKLAND OFFICE SA¥ FraNcisco CALL, 908 Broadway, Jan. 2. } Anna L. Johnson, the young girl who made a dying statement to the District Attorney at an early hour this morning, implicating Dr. C. J. Sharp and John DR. C. J. SHARP. L her and 1o ber daughter each one-third of his entire estate. Foriunate Applicants OAKLAND, CAr., Jan. 2.—Certificates have be'n issued to the following teachers who passed the recent examination in this county: Primary grade—Caroline Dolman, Ethel M. Price, F. Etylene Lewis, Gertrude Berg, Oak- land; Edyine E. Turnor, Centerville; Ida M, Harms, Pleasanton; Winifred Spencer, Berke- ley; Anna 8. Mast, Grace Darling, Haywards; Elizabeth M. Welis, Anna Brooke Rose, Mary | Haltou, Bessie Rossiter, Alameds; Mina Wolfe, | Lathrop. Grammar grade—Kate Beauvais, Nellie Ar noiG, Bertha ka, Viola Berka, Ada Russell, Oaxland; Orville Grove, Annie H. Payne, Eva V. Carlin, Berkeley; Mabel E. Palmer, Liver- more; Lucy Jarpenter, Sonoma. Injured in a Runaway. OAKLAND, CaL, Jan. 2.—Miss Mori- arty of Fifth and Jackson streets and James Kelly were serionsly injured to- night in a runaway. Their horse bolted on Telegraph aveunue, and, after going two blocks, collided with an iron pole. The wagon was smashed and the occupants thrown out. Mr. Kelly’s right lez was broken and Miss Moriarty was badly cut on the head, besides receiving internal injuries which cannot be estimate at pres- ent. A Successful Benefit. OAKLAND, CAx, Jan. 2.—J. P. Taylor, chairman of the committee of the Asso- ciated Charities, having in charge the recent_benefit production of the *Cross Roads” burlesque, has issued a statement. It shows that the total amount to be handed over to the charities will be $287 50. Howard, a motorman, is still hovering be- tween lile and death, and it is expected that the charge to be placed against the men i jail will be murder. Drs. Huntington and Kirkland, who are now doing all they can for the girl, de- clare to-night that she cannot be ex- pected to live another day. When it be- came known last evening that the girl was in such a serious condition the police were notified, and Deputy District Attorney Church, with Notary Koenig, took the girl’s dying statement, after which De- tective Williams and Deputy Sheriff ‘White arrested the doctor and the motor- man, Howard was found in - company with Hulda Johnson, a sister of the dying girl, to whom he is supposed to be engaged, and both were taken to the city prison. “Of course [ know what I am arrested for,” said Howard this morning, *‘but 1 am not guilty of any crime. I am well acquainted with Anna Johnson—in fact, I know the whole family; but I never did anvthing that could be twisted around into a charge of murder. “My home is at Temescal and I went to work for the Consolidated Contpany three years ago. I became acquainted with the Johnson girls when I first started railroad- ing, and have been a constant yisitor to their house. I may be engageq o Hulda Johnson, and I may be married to ber, but time will tell that fast enough. Iam not going to satisfy anybody’s curiosity on that point. I have a casual acquaintance BASCH AUCTION COMPANY Ine., 319-321 SUTTER STREET, Bet. Graut Ave. and Stockton St. Tele. Grant87. Grand Auetion Sale—l’renmnar‘y Notiee. I WiLL SELL TUESD A\ Y. Janoary 5, 1867, at 10:30 o’clock a. M . by order of Mrs. Strauss, prior to ber departure for Hono ulu, All the Elegunt and M. Costly Fur- nishings, removed to our salesrooms for ©0 venience of sule. A NuTE—Intending parchasers may Jnspect these goods Monday, January 1897, between the hoursof 8 A.M and 6 P. M Aso 1 Klegant Bruuswick Balke xtony-iniaid Bililard Table.with ivory-tipied cues and bails comple.e: cost $c5(0. Alsol Estey Orgaa and 1 Upright Piano. See par- ticu ars in Tuesday’s puper. S BASCH, Auctioneer. o with Dr. Sharp, but he never visited any one at my request, and so far as I know, is wrongly accused.” Dr. Sharp declined to discuss the matter to any extent. “I treated the girl about two weeks ago,”” he said, “and gave her some medicine for a fever. once, though I have treated ber sister sev eral times, but I am not the Johnsons family physician. When I went to see this little girl whom I am told is dying, some one jeft a message at my office in my absence, asking me to call. So I donot know who employed me. Howard did not see me personally and ask me to go and sea this girl, and [ do not know whether he knew of my visitor not.” Mrs, Sharp, the physician’s wife, spent several hours to-aay in her husband’s cell. She believes in his innocence and is confi- dent he will be vindicated. FELL BENEATH A TRAIN, George W. Comb:rs Met With a Fatal Mishap Upon His Way Home. Singular Accidenf to a Man Who Went to Steep Too Close to a Vat of Crude Borax. ALAMEDA, CAL, Jan. 2.—George W. Combers, a middle-aged married man, re- siding at 770 Railroad avenue, met a hor- rible death late this afterncon. He was run over at the broad-gauge pier and had both legs cut off. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital and both limbs were amputated. Death ensued ten minutes after he was taken from the operating table. Mr. Combers was an employe of the Eisena Vineyard Company of San Fran- ciseo, and ieft the City on the 4 o’clock boat. On reaching this side of the bay he was detained ana found the train moving out when he reached it. He ran and caught the railing, but fell beneath the wheels. He was picked up and placed 1 the rear car of the Seventh-street local for Oakland. On reaching Broadway the patrol wagon conveyed him to the hospi- tal, where Drs. Cohn and Hamlin ampu- tated both legs at the knees. [n the meantime his wife was summoned and the whole family were present when he was placed in bed. He never regained consciousness. Besides the widow the de- ceased leaves one daughter and two sons, The Police Record. ALAMEDA, Car., Jan, 2.—Chief of Po- lice Rogers has comnuiled his monthly re- pors, and with it has issued bis annual statement. The toial shows more arrests in 1896 than during either of the two pr.- ceding years. His annual report shows the arrests numbered 485, lodgings furmished 128, meals 842. In 1895 there were 320 arrests and 406 1n 1894 The license collections 20 for miscellaneous business, uor and $724 80 for dogs; & total of $18,062. A Broken Nose. ALAMEDA, Car, Jan. 2.—Frank St. Sure, brother of Recorder St. Sure, bad his nose broken yesterday _aiternoon while playing ball with some of the High School boys. He attempted to catch a fly ball, but failed to see a second one that was following closely upon it from the same direction. Thne second one struck on the bridge of his nose, breaking the bridge. Return Your Books. ALAMEDA, CaL, Jan. 2—All books belonging to the Free Library taken out last year are now due and.should be re- turned early in the coming week. The library will be open Monday for the re- ceipt of them, but no books will be issued for several days. The reading-rooms are not ready, and will not be for a week or two, but all of the work in the library proper is finished and everything is ready for use. Burned by Borax. ALAMEDA, CaL., Jan, 2—A man who claims to be a member of the Salvation Army, employed at the borax works, met with a serious mishap early this morning that may cause his death. He lay down near one of the huge vats containing crude borax. It was warm and he soon feel asleep, but after a troubied sleep he awoke with a burning sensution about his feet. The hot borax had boiled over and was literally boiling the flesh from his legs. The pain was so intense thathe lapsed into unconsciousness, in which Tonly saw her| MH.LINERY, “HOVELTIES,” RILLINERY. TO-MORROW. MONDAY, "The 4th day of January, 1897, at 2 P. M., At 1057 Market Street, Opposite Jones. ‘We wiil sell the magnificent stock of gooJs re- moved from the Surorise Millinery Store, consist- ing of most Kl-gantly t rimmed Hats in (he latest fashions. Jets, Feathers, Flowe rs, Velvets end Or- naments of all kinds. ‘This is undoubtedly & mag- nificent stock and all of the latest sty INDIANA AUCTION COMPANY. AUCTION SALE! B4 First Street, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 10 A. M,, HOTEL 40 ROOMS. Dining-Room and Range. Also at commence- ment of sale, Unclaimed Baggage—20 L runks and . 40 Satcheis. Dealers, take notl: L. H. B {1, Auctioneer. condition he remained until he was dis- covered by the waichman, who summoned help and took him home. The man’s in- juries are serious and he is ia a precarious condition to-night. = ———— Hus Paid All Its Taxes. OAKLAND, Can, Jan, 2—The Pied- mont Cable Cam(rnny paid its taxes toe day and redeemed its road from the State. The taxes were delinquent, owing to the fight'made against the Dalton assessment. Although the tull amount of the tax and penalty was paid to Tax Collector Barber, the company reserved the right to recover the excess in the event of a decision that the reduction made by the Supervisors was valid. » Alleged Assault on an Infant. OAKLAND, Cax, Jan. 2.—James Bell, a 19-year-old lad, was arrested this after- noon and charged with having criminally assaulted Laura Greuing, a little girl not yet four years old. War of the Sugar Trust, TOLEDO, O=ro, Jan. 2.—The so-called sugar trust is now the sole owner of the Weoolson Spice Company’s stock, ing to-day vpurchased from G. M. Acklin of this city the sixty shares held by that gen« tleman. The consideration was $200,000. This makes a total of $1,905,000 which the trust paid for the plant. To meet the cut of 1 cent made yesterday by the Arbuckles the Woolson Company to-day announced a further reduction of }4 cent. It is ap- parent that if lower prices are made by the Arbuckies the Woolsons will prompt- ly go them a few points better. F sttt it Philippine Kebels Defeated. MADRID, Spary, Jan. 5.—A dispatch from Manila says that the rebels have been signaliy defeated at Balacan. Ac- cording to the dispatch 1100 of the insur- gents were killed, including General Ensebro. Seven cannon were captured. The Spanish loss is placed at 23 killed and 63 wounded. The date on which the en= gagement occurred is not given. —_——— Death of @ Statesman, QUEBEC, Jan. 2.—Hon. Thomas Me- Greevy, for many vears one of Quebec's most prominent and influential citizens, died this morning. Mr. Mc@reevy for many years represented this city in the House of Commons. TO-DAY. TOKG PO CHY, Successor 10 DR. LAL PO TAIL_ gradu Canton Medical lege. after & very suc- cesstul _pr: ot many years in C has 1o ated Francisco. The sur- prising aud maryelous cures effected by his berbs onstiate their potence and his skill. ~ These herbs cure over 400 different diseases, incuding Bright's Disesse, Dia- NEW 2 betes, Consumption, & Asthma, Paraiysis, Brain, Nerve, Cancers, Tumors, Blood, Male and Femnle Maisdies Ail persons afllicted with any kind of malady whatsover are invited to call. Office, 727 Washington Street. Office hours—9 A M. 10 12, 110 9. ); Sun- day, 10 4.3 20 12 3. Big & is o non-powsonous remedy_for Gonorzhaay Gleet, Spermatorrha Whités, unnatural dist charges, or any inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem- branes. Noo-astringen Sold by Druggistc, 'or sent in plain wrappe~. b3 4 (i ) Guarsateed (& ] oot to stricure. Prevents contagion. s & W rHeEvANS Ciewroz Oo. m CINCINNATLO NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-ATe Law and Notary Public, 638 Market st., Palace Hotel. Telephone 570. Residence sireet. Telephone * Pine * 2501 Feil Weak Me;n andWomen HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy: gives Health and Btreniih to the Sexual Organs. T R ) = o o] IS FAT T M [ T SRaRER QU —=I8 THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY==- FOR HEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, PAINS IN GENERAL, DYSPEPSIA, DYSENTERY, Cholera Morbus, Diphfheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Nervous, Liver and Kidoey Complaints, Sciatica, Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Headache, Earache, Toothache, Sickness in Stomach, Backache, Burns, Swellings, Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Colic, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Wopnds, Indigestion, Skin Diseases, Excessive Itching and many other complaints too numerous to name here. The most skeptical are convinced after trial. Price, 25¢, 50c, $1.00 Per Bottle. For sale by all drgggiats. The trade supplied by Redington & Co., Mack & Co. and Langley & Michaels, San Franciseo. L. Callisch, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal. BRAR SRR R e FHuction Baley