The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 13, 1897, Page 9

SO SURe THE SAN FRANCISC O CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1897. GREEKS ARE NOW . BEADY FOR WiR Members of the San Fran- cisco Colony Are Preparing, Ready to Start a Hundred Strong at the First Noticz From Greece. A Ccmmittee to Raise Funds Been Appointed and Is Now at Work. Tlie whole reek colony is more than a flyi ip “home” and | t with the | *‘Crete will be part of Greece in- side of two months,” said an enthusiastic | Greek yesterday nside of six months will be no kish empire in King G )t to e trifled of war. Prince George is & persc end of the Czar and saved his lif during their | tour of the worid. Tt tween England an and the every time. relationship be- | ce is well known I side with war slon e you that w it comes to blows, | assuredly will, y. nd England 12 backing up the old mother ormer w It & the the Greek colony Mon long meeting on state of affairs ed and speeches in favor of sending a company to the aid of the home country were given. Wiser counsels prevailed, however, and it was finally decided to raise money for the d childr of the murdered ittee of ten was ap- is, of which the fol- . Vamvales, ndazes se gentlemen and 1l pub- in omery avenue te was ve disposed rand o7 \xious | "said one of them | however, for | when we will be all Tnere are twenty- t 8 moment's that in a ompany 150 s ready d I will time ago a comy Gresks il for Cuva gents. Offers of Orezon and Briti and finally the uese men That is it sent signifies its approva Subscriptions d of M. T men from Colum- s bad to now be sent irecian Govern- hearer. by death as a pall- tive of his in-iaw aays ago, sterday in Mr. Me- 1of the re- o sireet, the Mur- , and as soon nt of the | d that ne feit 11l sket was vlaced MecCarthy st onscions and lin a back, to be taken back to stre but ne died in the e was the probable sed was a tailor, 75 years of f Ireland. 'Helived at | FLEF WORK IR IO Tke Committee Issues a Strongly | Worded Appeal for Assistance. priation of $3>.000 for Freigt. age EXpenses The work of relief for the famine and plague stricken districts of India is busily vrogressing. Promises of supplies are still being received in great num bers and the outlook at this time fs particulariy bright. At meeting of the finance committee, d on Thursday, it was decided to push oin and subscriptions vigorously. Continued efforts be made to induce the Union Railway to secord the committee the same privilezes granted by the Cen- tral Pacific. A telegram was sent requesting him to end Congressional appropr o Senator Perkins vor to sccure a tion of $30,000 for the purpose of defraying in part the ex- penses of freightage. Ho repiied that he woula do all in power to secure as large an appropriation as possible. . The following cir letter has heen issued by R. D. Perry, secretary of the relief fund committee, and by W. W. st Wednesday night the members of | the inte:ests | i T i T I A Committee From the Unemployed Called on Mayor Phelan Yesterday, but He Was Out of Town The Unzmployed Want to Confer With Him as to What They Shall Do to Keep From Starving. | | THE UREMPLOIEL - IBE ORGANIING It Was Decided to Establish a Permanent Body Yesterday. A Deputation Sought Mayor Phelan, but He Was Out of Town. Afterward a Committee Was Ap- pointed to So ic:t Subscriptions in Money acd Kind. Several bundred of the unemplo the sufferers in Vamvales and ttee. DIED AT A FUNERAL Dennis McCarthy Stricken Down While Acting us a F San Francisco met in the Turk-street Temple yesterasy safternoon to discuss the question of immediale relief. It was final v decided to form a permanent or- ganization and 1o call upon Mayor Phelan in a body, in order to lay the situation be- fore him ana invite his co-operation and advice. The assembly thereupon formed in procession and marched to the City Hall. At the Mayor's oflice they were in- form:d that Maycr Phelan was out of v and would not be k until Mon- Another fruitiess efiort was made to interview some of the Supervisors, after which the men quietly gispersed to meet again in the Turk-street Temple this morning at 10 o’clock with the under- standing that a second deputation will wait upon the Mayor on Monday. The entire proceedings wese, on the whole, characterized by the uimost order and sobriety of expression, though one or two individual utterances verged on the re volutionary. 5. A, Leffingwell was chosen chairman and G. B. Wright secretary of the mass- meeting. The ways and means committee recently appointed roporied that it had failed to obtain an interview with Mayor Phelan the previous day, and that Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald, while express. ing his entire symypathy with the move- | ment, had not deemed it prudent toattend this meeting. : A Mr. Willams then delivered astirring | address, in which he advised the unem- ployed to wait upon the Board of Super- visorsin & body. “Ycu will accomplish nothing,” he siid, “'by visiting the Legis- lature At Sacramento.”’ Cbarity, he | urged, sbould begin at home, instead of | seeking a sphere of activity in foreign countries. | for 1ts unemployed, who, in the absence of | all resources, could not take care of them- | selves. - | Another speaker scathingly arraigned | the Legislature on the score of its solici- tude for the well-being of criminals at | Folsom and San Quentin and its indiffer- ence to the eondiiion of the unemployed. “Let us learn a lesson irom our oppo- nents, necessity we have the right to act for our- | selves and now is the time. Letno man | shirk. I make a motion that we go into | permanent organization.” The chairman declared that a slmllar‘ motion had been passed the day belore, | which covered the entire ground of the ‘foregoing. Subsequently, however, he al- | lowed the second motion 1o be put, when it was unenimously carried. | J. A. Rogers, a carpenter and longshore- man, said he had been out of work twenty | days out of thirty ever since Le came 10 | Ban Francisco, and this was the condition | of hundreds of intelligent men anxious to | do something.” | *“I'wo thousand of us,”” he thundered, | ried some time ago 10 see Mayor Ellert | 1o secure his assistance, and all we could | get was some canvas, which cost $50; and | ihe first chance be had he gave that tothe | ©iark, who 15 an enthusiast in the matter: | captain of the Balvation Army.” Those farmers who hold a larger crop of heat then they can easily dispose of and feel it'a pleasure 10 give a portion of its add alue to the starving and plag ople of Indin should notify Georg, ar_at his Port Cosia warehouse or hej iry, and can then rest assured tha e fit to make will go direct hese suffering laborers. asure and provinee of our Consul iu Calcutia to take care that foodstufts snall be disiributed where they will do the most 1d to kecp u detaiied accountof his acts ort them to us. is a vast country in desperate need, uture Months and years when the facts and figures of woe are written in black and white none will regret the sbare he took in its ®lieviation. —— . Howard Must St.nd Trial, e Supreme Court decided adversely yes- rdey in the habeas corpus case of John A. the Oakiand gripmen accused of pe- 0 the murder of 15-year-old R. Jobnson, who died recent'y rrom the i Howard’s al- ended that the evidence was (o weak 1o warrant his detention, but the court decided thal the action of the magistrate who commitied him to trial was justified. s harls Sl A BOTTLE of Evans’ Indis pale ale makes a man feel that life is worth living, even though there was nothing else, Sherwood & Sherwood, Pacific Coast agents, T Y fuch | the completion of 700 miies of the Valley Rogers contendeu that it would be use- less to memonrialize the Legislature, the pervisors or any other public body. As an alternative he suggested that all the deserving unemployed should combine and endeavor to secure the contract for | | Raiiroad. A thousand men might divide | | themselves into ten bodies of 100 each, with one executive hesd, and obtain tcols and implements on credit from the bu: ness men of the City. “The Valiey road,” he continued, “would go our security for the toois, and mercantile houses would furnish us ail the meat, bread and beans we wanted. We could then tuke contracts cheaper | than Grant Bros. or anybody eise.”’ “l would like to hear,” said the chair- man, “*some proposition by which we can | get g dinper fo-day.” [Applause.] A wan named Ford observeu that if it | were only a matter of getting something 10 eat he would say, don’t temporize, but get it at the first available place. He | arzued that the unemploved didn’t know their own power and that a united iront wonld soon bring both the municipality and the Legislature to time. These sentiments met the approval of the meeting, and 1t was at once resolved to march in procession to the City Hall and interview Mayor Phelan. Messrs, Society was bound to provide | > he said, “and organize. In our | | torney went on his bonds. | Sweli, Roers, Grimmer, William Collopy and the chairman _were appointed a com- | mittee to address Mayor Phelan on benalf | of the entire body. | Colonel W. P. Sullivan, the Mayor's private secretary, was in his office when | the deputation entered, and he politely | placed himself at its disposal. On learn- ing the object of the call he stated that Muyor Phelan was at present visiting Stanford University, but would be back again on Monday, and would then, he felt sure, be pleased 10 see the deputation | and give it the benefit of his suggestions. “Our position,” urged Leflingwell, *“'is getting critical. If the people whose pros- | perity we nave helped to buiid up have | nothing to suggest we are heipless, shall then be compelied to resort to the only means in our power to get something toeat. I we beg we shail bearrested, | and that is all that can happen to us if we | take what we want.” | “Couldn’t we see the Indian famine | committee?’ quer.ed another with sar- castic emphasis, Colonel Sullivan said tbat the deputa- | tion might possibly find some of the Su- | pervisors upsiairs, so upstairs tne crowd went and pourea like a flood into the wait- ing-room of the board. A clerk popped out from the inner office and in accents of | eonsternation said, “What’s this?” “We are a committee 0! the unem- ployed,” said Leffingwell, ‘‘and we want 10 See some of the Bupervisors or any of the commitiees now in session. “There are no committees in session,” wes the reply. “Ifyou want to see any body you will have to go downstairs and talk to the Mayor.” “The Mayor is out of town,” explained tat makes no difference,” said_the arply. “There are no Supervisors You must et outside.” | | clerk here. who baa followed the that the board met ev ¥ 30, and that the best thing for the committee to do was to see the Mayor then. The men thereupon dispersed quietly and returned to the Turk-street Temple. where after deliberation tne following commitiee was appointed to salicit sub- scriptions in the shave of food, clothin or sheiter for the relief of the unemployed until such time as otherwise authorized he president (Letfingwell) and tue sec (G. B. Wright) of the organization: | am Collopy, T. C. Kline, H. R. [ Townsend, J. A. Rogers, W. J. Moody. A second mass-mecting will also be held at the Turk-street Temple at 10 o clock this morning. FUGITIVE. FROM JUSTICE, David C. Craig, Who Is Ac- cused of Criminal Libe!, Now Missing. | H: Was Wantsd in the Po'ice Courts, but Did Not App:ar When Called. The angriest man on the water front | yesterday was Captain Andersun of the | Maildock. He has been accused of taking | goods off the wharf without permission from the company;-and his accuser was | Night Watchman David C. Craig. The {latter had not a tithe of evidence to back | up his assertions, and in consequence the company discharged him. Then Captain Anderson had him ar- rested for criminal libel, and Craig’s at- Yesterday the case was called before judge Conlan, and the prisoner did not appear. Then Attor- ney Percy Long asked for a continuance, but Judge Conlan got angry and wanted | to know where was the mun at bar. No one could tell, and the whole maiter was summarily ended by the issuance of a bench warrent for the arrest of the pris- oner and the forfeiture of his bonds, * No one seems to know where Craig is, but if the police can find him he will be in court next Monday. Captain Anderson is one of the best known and best liked men on the water rout. As superintendent of the Mail dock he has made many enemies, but there is not one of them whocrn prove a case in which he was unjust. When Craig's wife was dying he personally went to the head office and got him a week’s leave of ab- sence on full pay. When thenight watch- man came back Anderson toid him to “lay off” whenever “'tha worst came to the worst.” After all was over Anderson went down into his pocket and helped out the man who is now a fugitive from jus- ti 1 don’t_want to see the poor devil jailed, but I!do want him to tell his story, and then will have a chance to te!l mine,” was all Captain Anderson would say in regard to the matter yesterday. ————— New Bureau of Informution Proposed. A mass-meeting has been called for this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Board of Trade rooms, 200 Market street, 10 consider | the advisaiblity of opening a Bureau of Infor- mation at Los Angeles, where all useful infor- mation regarding Central California can be disseminated. It has been remarked thll\'cr{ ti4 | many Enstern tourists visiting_Southern Cal fornja return over southern railroads without coming int: tral Californis, and thay the many udvantages of tiis section become un. discovered and a yaluablo advertising medium for the State is thereby lost. Hence the pres- sent call to consider the project mentioned. We | 'BOTH CAME 0UT WITH BLACK EYES Manager Mat Smith and Actor Nat Wills in a Row. | Lively Fight in t'e “Prodigal Father” Company on Sunday Night. The Wife ¢f the Mansger Had the | Actor’s Spouse Put in a Subordinate Part, and the Result. Manager Mat Smith of the “Prodigal Father'’ company, which left this City on Monday last, departed with a black eye and a much-contused face. Nat Wills, who played a leading part in the comedy, remained in this City—also with a black eye and other abrasions—and thereby hangs a tale of dissension that nearly cisrupted the combination. Menager Smith bas a wife and so has Actor Wiils, and, moreover, both have been playing with the company. Mrs. Smith, known on the stage as Rose Melville, being the better half of the man- ager and proprietor of the show, con «id- | ered that she ha right to expect better parts than Mrs. Wills, who is known to the theater-going public as Mile. Loretta. Manager Smith was inclined to keep Mrs. Wills prominent in the cast, because of a long standing friendship with her hus. band, but soon after the company reached this City Mrs. Smith prevailea and Mrs. Wills, who was not the friend of the man- ager's wife, was given a subordinate part. | "She bore her reduced dignity until the | last night that the company was to play | in this City, last Sunday, and then camea | | rupture. Actor Wills in his anger made remarks that Manager Smith resented, and the latter, atter the audience had left, | called on his employe for an apology. “You will have to ask my wife's par- don,” he said to Wills alter a somewhat neated debate. “‘Not on your life,” replied Wills, and then some one let fly a trusty rightand some one else went down. The stories of who struck the first blow are conflicting, tut at all events both struck several solid punches, and when they were separated the twain looked as though they had been through a battle with Sullivan, The Willses left the company then and there, and Manager Smith will have to | cast'some one else for the tramp before he | opens in the next town on his route. | . Mr. Wills says he gave Mr, Smith a good drubbing for an insult to his wife’s repu- tation as an actress. Manuger Smith says | that he gave Wills a deserved thrashing | for disparaging remarks about his wife, and in the meantime the theatrical world | of San Franciscois enjoying a genuine sen- sation in its midst. | Mr. Wills and his wife have secured an | engagement with the Morosco manage- ment, and will open at that theater as soon as his eyes are presentable enough to appear beforea critical San Francisco au- dience. THE POUND OF FLESH. | A Dupont - Street Broker Causes the | Arrest of One of His Patrons. | A warrent has been issued by Judge | Low charging J. W. Gough with felony- embezziement. | Gough is a young man of high connec- tions, but he chose to associate with | people with more business than senti- | ment, He purchased a diamond pin for | $117, so it appears from the complaint, | signing a contract with M. Rotbschild, & | Dupont-street broker, azreeing 10 pay | $10 each month to extinguish the debt, | After he had paid $30 Rothschild de- | manded the full payment and the young | man, beine without mesans, refused to | produce the coin. He had disposed of the diamond and the broker swore nut the | warrant for his srrest. 2 Siohe e e Burglary at the Mission, == Last Wednesday evening when J. W. Wil liams, who lives at 11}¢ Bartlett street, re- turned to his house after an hour's absence he discovered that the house had been ransacked from top to bottom by burglars, The thieves did noc take time to iorce tue locks of trunks, but ripped open the Covers to enable them to reach the contents. They carried away consid- ersble property and left without being ae- tected. e e Confidence in Real Estate. Annie McMahon has filed a petition for the probate of tie will of the Inte James Quinn, who left an estate worth $16,000, ali of which is devised to the children of the decedent. The testator directs that none of his real es. tate shell be sold until five years after his death, thus showing that he has faith in the real estate ouilcok of this City. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. WILL ORNAMENT GOLDEN GATE PARK Burns’ Monument Will Probably Be Erected in 1900. The Committes Will Push the Work With All Possible Speed. A Most Auspicions Beginning Since the Movement Has Assumed a Business-L k: Shape. When death's dark stream I ferry o'er, A time that surely shall come, In heaven itself I'll ask no more Than just & Highland welcome. —Bumxs. The fulfiliment of this wish of him whose memory is about to be honored by those of his countrymen in this far-dis- tant land is now positively assured. After a lapse of 141 years the Caledo- nian Club in San Francisco proposes to have completed a Burns monument on the anniversary of his birth, which will occur on the 25th of January, 1900. In speaking on this subject yesterday Colin M. Boyd, president of the monument committee, said: *“Nothing that I can do to forward tnis movement will be neg- lected. From the auspicious beginning ol the movement I see nothingz to prevent the completion of this underiaking by the year 1900, “Wenow have $2000 as a starter, and [ have every reason to believe that when our subscription-books are opened money will come in from sources heretofore un- expected. Not only the Scotiish people, but those of every land under the sun who love Burns for his genius will contribute. “The memory of Scotland’s poet is just as dear to the English, Irish, Welsh, Americans and Canadians as 1t 1s to those who were eitber born in Scotland or those whose forefatbers first saw the light of day in that country. ““Consequently we very naturally antici- pate that while the monument will be erected under the auspices of the Cale- donian Club yet all wiil be invited to par- ticipate, inasmuch as the work will when completed be an ornament to the people’s pleasure ground.”’ Y. C. Lawson, the secretary of the mon- ument committee, who is employed in the auditor’s department of Wells, Fargo & Co., is equ:\‘iy sanguine of having the monument completed by 1500: He said: “I must say that I consider it a great honor to be identified with this movement and a still greater bonor to be made the secretary of the monument com- mittee. 1 will- do everything that I can to assist the committee in the carrying out of the wishes of not only the Scottish people of this coast, but also ail others of any and every nation that may wish to co-overate with us. For, as I hoid it, every man or woman who has read Burns' works will be delighigd to see his memory honored at this distant day and in this distant land. “I am counting upon the encouraging start which this movement bas met from its very incipiency and the assurance of the reccipts of the annual gather- ing and games this year. and each year until the total amount shall be subscribed for the monument and be handed over to tie commiitee by the club. 8t. Andrew’s Society wi.l give in the near future an entertainment on a large scale, the proceeds 1o be given to the fund, and and it is proposed to hold a grand Burns festival in the fail, which will bringin a great deal of money “I see every prospect ahead of us of having the work done L.y the one hundred and forty-first birthday anniversary ol Burns. ““The first monument erected to the poet's memory was finished in 1815, over hLis re- mains in Dumf{ries charchyard, ninsteen years after his death, since which time many others have been erected at home and abroad, and it is no more than proper for the people of California, and for that matter the entire Pacitic Coast, to show their appreciation of him and his memory by erecting a grand monument in this, the far We: MRS. DIMOND IN ALI BABA The Lady Who Shocked Honolulu So- ctety Is to Don Tights and Go on the Stage. The very latest is that Mrs. W, W. Di- mond,-who came over from Honolulu lately on the same ship with Charles D. Wilson, and who was ejected from a hotel together with Mr. Wilson while here, and who was sued for diyorce immediately uvon leaving her island home, and who hastened back to Honolulu to make more trouble for her husband, will return to this City and go on_the stage in “Ali Baba” and fleshling tights. She has signed with A. J. Moore of the Orpheum and W. R. Dailey of the Oak- lana Theater, and a_company is being or- ganized for the production of an extrava- ganza. It is said that Mrs, Dimond has a good voice and some talent as an actress, and these, together with the notoriety gained by her escapades, cause her to be classed a3 a good drawing card. ———— Giraffes are from 15 to 16 feet from the ground to tve tip of their horns. Speci- mens from 18 to 23 feet have been known. ——————————— KEW TO-DAY. s CASH STORE, Near the Ferry, offers goods to consumers or dealers at small- est ma¥gin of profit consistent with safe and honest dealing. READ THE LIST: Bib Overalls, Boys, 2 to 7 years, Bib Overalls, Boys, 8 to 14 years Overalls, Men's blue, to size 40. Men’s Wool Suits, Oxford, gray, ex Men's Wool Suits, cutaway sty Little Boys’ Fancy Suits, 3 to 8 Little Bovs’ Suits, 5 to 13, Big Boys’ Suits, 3 pes., 12 10 1 Men’s White Shirts, unlaundried. Men’s Whi‘e Shirts, laundried. Send for full list of Men's Wear. Ladies’ Stylish Jackets, dark colors, . Ladies’ Stylish Capes. dark colors Out of sty loats, size 32. » Out oi style Coats. size 3 Ladies’ Winter Underskirts. Ladies’ §1 Underskirts. Skiris, wide corded, ruffles. Ladies’ Sleeveless Underves Ladi-s' Vests wi'h long sleeves, from 2. Ladies' Heavy Vests, for winter, from 45 Ladies’ Pants 1o match Vest. 2 8 Reicmm gregugsse e 288 Peaches, new tabie, fine guality 10 Tomatoes, new pack, 23§ ibs... 5 Corn, excellent quality, warranted. 10 Arbuckle’s Coffee this week. 20 Cooking 0il, Lucca, bottles, 2 Celery Sauce, fancy Jars. Try it. 5 Tomato Catsup, Vancamo's best, 21 Raspoerries, best, 110, can Rolled Oats, fres| i Tapioca or Sazo, b Macarani or Vermicelli. Western Refinery Syrup, 5 g Cranberries that you'll like, ‘Wash Blue, small, 5c; large bottles... Wash Blue, 1 0z, squares, imp... 5 3 3 .perlb 5 65 NEW TO-DAY —DRY GOODS. ELEVEN LEADERS —~-FOXR THIS DAY ONLY! TO-DAY six of our leading departments combine IN A GREAT SPECIAL OFFERING OF SEASONABLE LINES at DBEP AND DNSPARING CUTS IN PRICES RIBBONS! RIBBONS! RIBBONS! 15¢—%INCH ALL-SILK, ASSOR D COLORS, SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN OC RIBBONS, will be offered at 15c a yard, 9(¢—3INCH ALL-SILK, SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBONS, in assorted ZVUC colors, wilt be offsrea at 20c a yard. HANDKERCHIEFS AND LACES! (] —LADIES’ WHITE SCALLOPED E JCT KERCHIEFS (slightly imperfect), r price 9c each. 9x —BUTTER AND CREAM ORI 290 CREAM Cn TILLY LACE, 4, 6 and 8 inches wide; C AND BLACK APPLIQUE L. E, 4 to 6inches wide; CHIF TISTE LACES; regular price 50c, 60c, 65c and 75¢; Special Sale price NTAL LACE, 10inches wide Zcayard. LADIES' KID GLOVES! smbroidered backs in dark, medium and rance Sale price 75¢. » ,—110 dozen 75¢ tan, shade: $1.0 worth regular §1 a —100 dozen 4-BUTTON GENUINE FRENCH KID GLOVES, embroidered backs and large buttons, in light, medium and tan shades, also black, worth regular $1 75 a pair; Clearance Sale price $1. MEN’S FURNISHINGS 15¢—28dozen MEN'S FULLFINISHED MEDIUM WEIGHT LAME' OC SOCKS with doubie heels and toss, i slate and tan sha value for §3 a dozen; 75e—48dczen MEX'S UNDYED SANITARY AUSTRALIAN LAMB'S-WOOL OC UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. warranted thoroughly shrunk, extra value for $1 25; Clearance Sale price 7oc each. HOSIERY! HOSIERY! HOSIERY! 15¢—LADIES TMPORTED BLACK COTTON HOSE, double heel. AC onyx fast black, worth §3 a dozen; on Special Sale at 15¢ & pair, 95¢—LADIES' REMBRANDT RIBB \E BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE 9C high-spliced heels and toes, Hermsdort dye, worth 40c; on Spocial Sale at 25 a pair. TO=DAV' We are crowded for space in our Wash Goods and Flannelette De- partment To clear out a lot of REAL SWANSDOW) ND 71¢ ENGLISH FLANNELL (these are the good grades), we shall offer 200 20 pieces at a uniform pr soles and toes, £~ STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL TEN 0°CLOCK. MURPHY BUILDING, Harket Streat, Cormer of Joneg San Francisco. # My complexion has improved, and I feel likea new woman,” writes the wife of a prominent real estate agent of Philadelphia. “Not the new woman of the present fad, but a rejuvenated and physically regenerated being. I write to thank you for these bencfitss. They are a result from the use of RIPANS TABULES.” NV TAUVIAAAT Vg | ; INJECTION. Y eare, Dru Bepuse o and iiarions. % Drogen 1o stamoe for “Relief for Ladiow.” ‘OnsEiicsiar Chemlonl ol 2 Lanl Drecive. AVE YOU C3isee cies, Coper g ; s, Aches, D1a forer WBUlcors 1o Mouth, Hairta: M REM ED 1 Write COOKES asonic Temple of cures. Capiid the native drug. of MANHODD RESTORED.:=cvssse tion of & famous French physioian, will quickly cure you of all ner- e yous or discases of the generative organs, such os Lost Aani Insomnia, PalnsIn the Bick, Seminal Emissions, Nervous Debiity’ imples, nfitness to Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicocele and . 1t stops all losses by day ot night. Prevents quicke Bessof dicharge,whica ifnot hecked Tendeto Spormaiorsbl . mpotency. € SN E, cloanses the lives, BEFORE and AFTER Lign.tyon tho nrindry organsof all impavides. o CUPIDENE strongthens and restores small Weak Organs. T-, are not cured by Doctors i becaise ninety per cent ara troubled with £ 213 o only fnaaa remert o eure without i operaiion. 1000 teatfaont. mrantee given and reoney returned if si Xt oes ot effect & perman: ot cure, % TorFnss circular and (estmoniai = A written & box, Six for $5.00, by mail. Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., 1170 Market streer, San Francisco, Cal. For sale by BROOKS PHARMACY, 119 Powell siress.