The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1897, Page 5

' . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1897. PRESUMPTIONS IND INFERENCES Objected To as Evidence by the Defense in the Fair Case. Another Day Was Wasted by the Attorreys for the Executors. Persistent but Uniformly Ineff:ctua Effcrts Made to Introduce Hear- say Evidence. r season of frantic en- t of the attorneys for the air estate yesterday to Angus-Craven case ible char- There was anot he of clever parryingon defense, although the Nettie Craven openly ad no particular obje uction of the best e n's deeds, but, New York aptly t it, e opposed to *‘being morally con- ces and presumptions.’” was not in court yesterday a severe attack of tllness, but hter, Margarer, was to look af quently co; s for the defense re the er direct testimony re- Mr. Stanford, that ventleman d the witness al department man who locks up the ng department of e next witness. Al- stand some time all to was an identifi- "H. Wade, another rtment of the . as regards the date, his iden:ification o a question asked by the rney explained that this i for the purpose of show- her evidence, and August, pever printed al blanks containing the phrase- ch appears upon the Craven so that in consequence the latter ot havo been executed in Septem- 894, as claimed. - Denson, for the defense, claimed odu on of this biank would ing, but after an argument the ded to admit the ducument, de- went ect thatevidence weighty. wn to the jury and ney offered the al- floor really for ing the trial while the The gentleman made ssion with the clearness cic. Several days, med by the coun- sin_a laborious effort imissible evidence—so the court. Mr. Mc- had tried the patience of ad accomplished littie or b ntleman was wledgments ac- He chall ed the on of the sort of laboring to get be- public of this grave charge we are not going to . I say, and deprived of our inferences and presumptions,” proof that There is here to show that these bianks ’ proofs, which seem to form the plaintiffs’ case, were not tside of the jurisdiction of thi: and placed in those bins by desig: - hands o that they could be found.” 1dge Slack committed himself again ne doubtlul #s to th» weight of the: ts as evidence, but nevertheless nitted the last one asa possible circum- c g to prove something else. ve the jurors and attorneys a d smoking speil, and when were resumed Mr. Delmas, reappeared after the noon in attendance and took up the or the defense. A clash oc red as soon as Wade was asked by McEnerney to identify the puckage from which he is alleged to have taken the proofs of the acknowledgment rinted in 1894 and 1895. He could Judge Cartis, for the de- court again on the dvisab; v of putting a stop to the plain- fs’ method. k apreed with the New York i the examination of Wade manner affec t This precipiteted a lengthy debate in which nearly ail of the attorneys engaged in the case took a band. Charles S. Wheeler led the discussion e plaintiffs and cited a number of on e OF @another of what 1s termed “lemale com- life becomes a burden. Many think e pains and eches that wear women's wn with nervousness and so rapidly must be endured. But tbnis is Headaches, sleeplessness, lack nervous prostration, despond- ess, Deuralgia, are all dis- pelled, end nervous, atling women ere re- stored to health by For weari Dr. Miles’ Book ; Restorative Nervine sddress, DE. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Kl t Ind. authorities, which, he claimed, supported the admissibility of evidence showing the customs of an establishment. Then Mr. Delmas took the floor. “Arter listening to the argument of counsel on the other side, and looking back 1o the glowing promi-es made by the blaintifts the mighty have fallen.’ They have sought to mow down the reputations of men &nd women here on the mere show- ing of the custom of an establishment, carrying with it the possibleerrors of a 20- dollar-a-month clerk, of a printer’s devil, or the tobacco spittie of a printer appear- inz on these blanks. Hours and days have been wasted in this effort, and fail- ure has attended it at every turn.” Attorney McEnerney said he thought he could produce authorittes that would satis right, and Mr. Delmas declared that if counsel really thought so he would with- draw his objections and give bim & chanc>. In consequence, the court did not rule on the point,and will not do so until after the debate is finished next Monday. NO CELEBRATION MONEY. Why the Fourth of July Appropriation Cannot Be Transferred Into the Boulevard Fund. There is no chance of the $3000 appro- priation for the Fourth of July celebra- tion being turned into the boulevard fund for the simple reason that there is no money to transfer, even if a legal way could be found to do it. The matter was under discussion at_the meeting of the Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors yesterday, when Anditor Broderick asked where the $3000 that it was proposed to transfer was to come from. e “Why, from the treasury,’’ said Super- visor Delany, confidently. “But tk is no money there tothe credit of the celebration fund,” said the sor Delany seemed surprised and aske why “Simply because the appropriation that was made at the beginning of this fiscal year avas used up last Fourth of July,” d the Auditor. ou can’t use money you haven’t got, and yoa will not have any Fourth of | July money until the new appropriations de up.” 1 didn’t tell us this before,” n’'t ask me,”” was the answer, Supervisor looked wise, ex- claimed “Oh ! and the matter dropped. e PRESS CLUB RECEPTION. :De Wolf Hopper and Denis O’Sullivan to Join Many Friends To-Night at a Smoker. Denis O'Sullivan, the native San Fran- ciscan wno has been playing *‘Snamus | O’Brien,” and De Wolf Hopper, of “El | Capitan,” are to be received informally to-night at the Press Club. potions of amber fluid, and possibly other things. Anyway, the prime object is to have | things work out pleasantly. As m persons have not met these | talented gentlemen off the stage, and Jo not know what they look like in ordinary attire, thers is expected to be a pretty good attendance at the club. Other talent will be there, too, and w hat with music, story and other features of entertainment, improvised as may happen, things will probably go smoothly enough. The Press Ciub bas not given a smoker for some time. One was dué, and De Wo!f Hopper and Mr. O’Sullivan will be made at home. The delegates elected to attend the In- ternational League of Press Clubs will be invited to be present to exchange views in reference to measures calculated 1o im- prove the newspaper profession. There is much interest time because of the efforts o the members 10 make it one of the most influential oreanizations in the country. These informal meetings “of the Press in their opening statement to the jury,” | he said, I cannot help exclaiming, “How | the court that their position was | There are to be pipes and maybe some | in the club at the present | MERCY FOR THE DUMB ANMALS Initial Steps for the Organ- ization of Humane Societies. Review of Work in the Fie Performed by Miss E. M. Gay of San Joze. 1 | Charles L. Barrington Elected Presi- dent of the Stats Society—Other Officers Chosen. | Initial steps for the organization of the | State Humane Educational Society were taken yesterday afternoon at o meeting | held in the Y. M. C. A. building. The chief organizer in the work of extending mercy to dumb animals is Miss E. M. | Gay of San Jose. She became so deeply interested in the subject that she visited many counties of the State at her own expense, and wherever she went preached | the gospel of compassion for overworked and neglected beasts of burden. Her ob- | servation soon convinced her that cruelty to animals could not be checked by indi- vidual effort, but that organization would | be required to effect the gooa purpose. The meeting yesterday was called to order by Professor . S. Sturges. Judge D. E. Alexarder was called to the chair. The chairman asked Miss Gay to outline | the purposes of the organization. She said that a humane society should be | formed in every county in the State where a society for the prevention of cru- eliy to animals did not exist, and that in | every county there should be organized a Humane Educational Society—a branch | of the generai or parental organization in | San Francisco. Through the local soci- | eties Bands of Mercy should be formed and children of the ‘schools taught com- | passion for dumb animals. At the close of Miss Gay's remarks a suggestion was made that a statement of the society’s proposed work should be | printed, and the organizstion deferred until a thorough canvass had been made | to obtain mem bers. Rev. Dr. Fredrich, a Presbyterian divine, fancied that immediate organization was better than delay. He hoped that officers would be at once elected. After further discussion it was decided to eiect officers. Mrs. William Deanc nominated for pres:- dent of the society Charles L. Barrifgton, president of the Board ot Education. = Mr. Barrington was elected without opposi- tion on the assurance that he would serve and .would also endeavor to enlist the rvice of the school in the humane cause. Mrs. Deane assured the meeting that Mr. Barrington was the man for the place. Other officers as follows were chosen: First vice-president, Mrs. R. McCoy; second vice-president, Judge D. E. Alex nder; secretary, Mrs. Kate Waters; 1reasurer, William P. Harrison. A committee on by-laws was sppninted consisting of Rev. Dr. Freirich, Miss E, M. Gay and Professor Sturges. | _C. B. Holbrook, secretary of the So- | ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to | Animials, suggesied that the finance com- mittee should consist of active Iadies, and the following appointments were there- fore made: Mrs. Elizabeth McKinley, Mrs.William A. Deane, Mrs. E. M. North, Mrs. H. H. Luse and Mrs. M. Irvine. | The following airectors wers chosen: A \ MISS E. M. GAY, the Friend of Dumb Animals. | Club, such as the une to be held this even- ing, have been found to bring out the fuil spirit of fellowship that true Bohemianism develops. It has been the testimony of visiting celebrities in literature, art and the drama that notking has exceeded the heartiness of the welcome that has been extended them by the Press Club. WEST OF OASTRO. The Improvement Club Favors Greater Mission Park. The West of Castro-street Improvement Club met last evening in Judson’s Hall at Twenty-third and Douglass streets. A resolution was passed favoring the Mission Park and the purchase of a large ract of land for the purpose, provided the City bonds itself for the expense and the tax levy be not raised. The executive committee was ordered to confer with the Spring Valley Water Com. pany to request the company to lay mains where there are none and to lay 8-inch pipes where there are 6-inch pipes, S0 as to insure pressure enough for fire pur- Pposes. appear before the Supervisors to confer on the exre! attached to the erection ofa new cuildin Wind and Dust In the City, but neither at the ever popu- lar Sunday resort, El Campo, 6894 the reccrd for last Sunday and everybody comlortable. The only which four special steamiers are run. You can’t get crowded when you go to El Campo. The great rompinz ground for children is a rival of the children’s quarters at Golden Gate Park. The regular advertisement gives time-table of steamers. The school committes was ordered to | bay retreat to! Albert Lyser, Miss M. M. Murphy, Elisha Brooks, Marcus Davis, D. E. Alexander, | 8. . Sturges, Si'as White, R. H. Webster, | San Francisco; J. §. McCue, Corte Ma- | dera; Dr. Keith and Dr. Gates, San Jose. The names already enrolled as mem bers of the State society are: Mrs. M. H. de Young, Mrs. E. M. North, Dr. Gates, Mrs, R. McCoy, Dr. Gardner, Mrs. H. H. Luse, Miss Perki Mrs. Paul, Rev. Dr. Boyn- ton, Miss Simpsor, C. B. Holbrook, Mrs, | Kate Waters, Mrs. Georze Edwin Walk, | 5. S. Sturges, P. W. Fredrich, Mrs. Eliza! | beth McKinley, D. E. Alexonder, Mrs. | Dr. Keith, Mrs. M. Irving, Marcus Dav:s, | Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. A, F. Gordon, Profes- | sor Silas White, Miss M. M. Murpby, Mrs. Nellie b. Eyster, Mrs. Maria Grey, Pro- fessor George O. Mitchell, Rev. D. George E. Wzlk, Professor Elisha Brooks, Mrs, William A. Deane. SHAM BATTLE TO-NIGHT. Company L and the High School Cadets Will Have a Fake Fight. The Chutes are going to have a large, noisy time to-night. Company L, First Regiment, and the H:gh School Cadets wiil vive exhibilion driils and at 9 o’clock | there witl be a big sham battle on the open space 1n front of the Casino. A number of pieces of artillery have been plzced on the grounds and a cannonade will commence at 8 o’clock. At the con- clusion of the military performance there will be a ball in the skating rink. e o Continental Club. The regular monthly meeting of the Conti- nental Ciub will be hela next Tuesday even- ing. As the subject of abolishing the civil service will be fully discussed by abie speakers alarge attendance is expected 10 hear the rea- son why Cleveland’s circular letter should not be withdrawn from operation, | T0 COMMAND THE COMMANDERY John P. Fraser Named for the Highest Posi- tion. C. H Wilsou Selected Genera!- issimo and W. H. F. Titus Captain-General. Work of the Organization for the Year Revicwed—Richest Body in the West, The California Commandery of the Knights Templar at their annual meeting last night at the Masonic Temple elected officers for the ensuing year. The at- tendance was large acd unusual interest Eureka Soeiet; for the Protection of Chiidren yesterday that her husband, Charles M. Mit- chell, formerly a gripman on the McAllister- street line, gave up bis job a week ago and has since been missing. The woman is left with- out friends or funds and has a four-month-old baby to provide for. She says her busband’s brother Gecrge, gripman on the Haight-street line, is responsibls for his desertion. Mrs. Mitehell is about 22 year$ old and very pretty. THE RAILWAY MEN DINE. Officers of the Various Califernia Street- car Lines Conter and Elect Officers. The second annual meeting and banquet of the members of the Street Railway As- sociation of California took place Tuesday night at the California Hotel. 8. B. Mc- Lenegan, superintendent of the San Fran- cisco and San Mateo road, who is vice- president of the association, presided in the absence of President Crocker. J. E. Morris, the secretary and treasurer, E. P. Vining, E. M. Van Frank, H H. Lynch and other prominent men were conspicu- oun at the feast. The meeting was both for the purpose of considering street railway questions and enjoying a fraternal meeting, as well as for the election of annual cfficers. ‘Among those present were: Ira Bishop; E. P. Vandercook, superintendent East Oakland road ; C. Gustafson, superinten- dent Oakland, San Leandro and Hay- wards road; J. W. Harris, California- street cable line; A. W. Brown, Park and Ocean; E. P. Vining, J. C. Skinner, M. D. Stein, S, L. Foster, H. A. Idaings, G. H. Fairchild, Market-street lines; W. Clay- Kbnights J. P. FRASER, Eminent Commander of California Commandery, Templar. was showa in the work of the command- erv. Among those present were many of the leading men of the State. Considerable interest was taken in the selection of the officials, for it is esteemed a high honor to represent the command- ery in any way, not to speak of a high official piace. The session was quite long, the officials finally chosen being as fol- lows: John P. Fraser, eminent commander; Charles H. Wilson, generalissimo; W. H. F. Titus, capiain-genérai; Rev. George 8. Walk, relate; James McCrossan, senior warden; ohn Tonuingsen, junior warden; Thomas Merton, treasurer; Hiram T. Graves, recorder; Montgomery Godley, trustec. The California Commandery is the old- est and wealthiest not only on the coas: but in the West. It includes within it many eminent names, and everywhere any of the commandery may go they ure received with distinction. At the Trien- nial Conclave in Boston three years ago the members of the California Comman- dery were mounted on black and finely caparisoned horses and attracted a great deal of attention. The members carried a car of wine across the continent and astonished the Easterr: people by their liberality. Every caller at their headquarters on ' their re- ception day was presented with a bottle of wine. DEATH OF MES. C.E.WYMARK An Estimable and Charitable Member of an 01d New York Family Passes Away. Mrs. Charles F. Wyman, wife of C. F. Wyman, president of the Board of Ex- change of San Jose, died at the fam- ily residence on Thursday after a pro- tr.cted illness. The deceased lady be- longea to a well-known family in New York, after which Murray Hill has been named. Her maiden name was Mur- ray, s family known among the early settlers of the Knickerbocker City, whose wealth and influemce in that place in the early days did much to advance the queen city of the Atiantic in- its infantile struggles for wealth and prominence. Her forefathers showed their patriotism to the cause for which Washington and Lincoin fought. This spirit of pairiotism lost none of its entbusiasm in their pos- terity, as a brother of the deceased lady lost his life in the late struggle for the Union, and she herself was an active co- laborer 1n the 1anks of the Woman’s Re- lief Corps of the G. A. R. Her surviving husband is well and favorably known in_this City, where he resided_previous to settling in the Garden Citg. He was secretary of the San Fran- cisco Board of Trade from its inception for a period of ten years, when he re- signed to accept the position of head bookkeeper for Neustadter Bros., after which he purchased a lurge tract of or- chard lana in San Jose, and was the founder of the Exchange Boaid organ- ized in that city for the preservation of a fixed system oi disposing of the fruit products of that section which has been adopted by other fruit-growing localities with most beneficial results. A grief-stricken man with one daughter, Mrs. H. C. Neff, and three grandchildren aro left, with many friends, to mourn the loss of a philanthropic and charitable lady. Her funeral will take place at2 o'clock to-day from the family residence in 8an Jose. An only son of the family had preceded her to the great unknown about six- teen yeais ago. Her Husband Gone. Mrs. Katherine Mitchell of 702 Larkin street reported to Secretary Frank Holbrook of the ton, G. A. Loring, T. B.. McLenegan, George. T. Smith, San Mateo line; E. W. Van Frank, superintendent Satro line; J. ¥. Burke, vics-president San Jose and Santa Clara Railroad; F. W. Ely, Santa Cruz electric road; ¥. W. Wood, manager Los Angeles Railway; J. T. Burke, secre- tary Los Angeles Railway; J. A. Light- hove, engineer General Electric Company; H. H. Lynch, Market-street line; Fred C. White, East Oakland road; C. P. Gllbert, general manager Sacramento Electric Power and Light Company; F. A. Ross, superintendent at Sacramento. fS SPELL 1S GROKEN Dr. J. M. Thornton Separated From His Lately Hyp-~ notizad Bride. A Revolver Dissipated the Enthral- ment and a Box of Candy S:aled the Disunion. Dr. J. M. Thornton, the alleged hyp- notic doctor, has been forced to admit that his power over his bride of a few days is over. The speil is broken, the magic cord of sympathy is snapped. The happy couple quarreied over their respective mediumistic powers, and to test her independence Mrs. Thornton withdrew to the paternal roof-tree. Thither, attended by a police officer, Dr. Thornton wended last nigbt, and, rapping at the door, raised a deep basso voice to order his better haif to return to his side. But, accordine to his woeful tale, it was the barrel oi an ugly looking six-shooter instead of the face of his bride which met bis imperious gaze. Temporarily withdrawing his forces, after the manner of the Greeks from Phar- salos, the doctor and his bodyguard con- sulted, ultimately agreeing upon a new plan of campaign. The bereaved husband abandoned his hypnotic voice and resorted to the old old lure of Eden. The offer of a box of candy secured the immediate appearance of Mrs. Thornton, and it was then the doctor said he had his triumph. *The die is cast,” he exclaimed with a magnificent gesture. “Keep your candy, girl, and remain with your father as long as you please.” The forces then withdrew in good order, both stdes victorious according to the war correspondents. But then the doctor says the spelkis broken, and he ought to know. Broommakers’ Union. The Broommakers’ Internationsl Union No. 18, a new labor body, has recently obtained its charter from the East. It cameinto ex- istence with twenty-five charter members, and now thirty-five are on its roll. The officers are: President, W. Bturgers; Mathew Woods: secretary, J. J. Fische: urer, F. H. Romp; sergeant-at-arms, Judson Plater. There are not ten white broommakers in the City outside of the union, whose mem- bership has extended over San Francisco, Oak- land, Berkeley and Alameda. The purpose of the organization is principally to keep the trade out of the hands of the Chincse, Who are beginning to come into this fleld. There aro abont five white broom factories in this City, and the union wants them to get the union 1abel for their goods, %0 as to be able to compete with the Chinese product. —_———————— Recommended to Mercy. Willlam McLzod, charged with manslaugh- ter on the aliegation that he caused the death of his wife without malice, was convicted by a jury ip Judge Cook’s court, with a strong recommendation to the mercy of the court. ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————— The fac-simile signature of Bt Tz on every wrapper of CASTORIA. HELPED 10 SAVE IS COUNTRY Helen Gardener’s Father Led Troops Through Virginia. Freed His Slaves Before the War and Becam: an Exile Voluntarily. Reading by the Authoress of a Touch- ing Story of the War for the Unioa. There was just what would be called a light attendance in Golden Gate Hall last night to hear Mre. Helen Gardener Jecture on “Lincoln in the Civil War.”” Instead ot a lecture it was a reading, but it was just as well enjoyed by the ladies who came there to see the authoress and hear her voice. Jt was unmistakably a Woman's Congress gathering. Such gatherings as these, up to about fifteen or twenty years ago, wers com- posed of ancient ascetic and acetic women, rarely married and never mothers, hearsed in somber black gowns with bonnets des- titute of color or ornament; malephobiacs who shrieked their contempt alike for the virtues of domesticity and the graces of femininity. Such was the Old Woman, clamoring for rights suverior to those accorded by society to her brothers, but last night showed the New Woman of the new era in her glory and invested with all the fascinations of her sex. The New Woman does not look down upon that brilliant bit of artistic frivolily, the Easter bonnet, save when it lies in her palm on the day of purchase, and last night it bloomed and blushed and nodded in all the cheer- ine beauty of the gladsome spring. But the New Woman stands up for the rights which bave been denied her in the present echeme of civilization, and insists that in intellect and in executive ability she is at least the equal of man. The New Woman still has the habit of coming in late, and when 8 o’clock came not twenty were present, but a quarter of an hour later there was quite a respectable showing. Then Mrs. Jo:n F. Swift aa- vanced to the front of the platform ana coldly announced that the Mayor had been expected to attend and introduce Mrs. Gardener to the people, but that as the time had passed they would not wait any longer. Mrs. Gardener, in cream-colored some- thing and lace, was greeted with kind ap- piause. Instead of a lecture she gave a reading, with slavery and the Civil War as the motive of the selection, Aoraham Lincoln and a patriotic parson being the pivotal characters. The reading was from one of Mrs, Gar- dener’s own works, believed to be a work of fiction, but it turned out that the char- aclers were real persons and that the story was from life, Griffith Davenport, 8 min- ister of the Gospel by choice and slave- owner by inheritance, by marriage and against his choice, leaves V.rginia after a long struggle with himself and turns his slaves free on the hospitable soil of the North. Shortly after the terrible disasters of Balls Bluff and Bull Run Davenport was asked by Governor Oliver P. Morton of Indiana and President Lincoln to lead the rthern soldiers through the rugged and most unknown defiles of Western Vir- inia. What the persuasive powers of Jovernor Morton had failed to accomplish was effected by the moving appeal of the President. The story is well told and abounds in pathetic touches, which were reaa very well by the authoress, bat the flashes here and there of power occurring in the inter- view between the Fresident and the par- son were too bold and rugged for the tenderness and delicacy of the speaker’s style. Captain Day of the United States army made a few remarks on the subject of the story. New interest was added to the reading by the announcement made by the hus- band of Mrs. Gardener that Griffith Dav- enport, the hero of the story, was Mrs. Gardener's own father and that the siory was a true one. Mrs. Gardener will lecture in the same place this evening, under the auspices of the Women’s Congress. Her subject will be ‘‘Sex in Brain.” It is said that women are not psrmitted hotographed in Chin NEW TO-DAY. KIDNEY TROUBLES Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's ‘Vegetable Compound, Also Backache I cannot speak too highly of Mrs. Pinkham’s Medicine, for it has done so much for me. I have been a great suf- ferer from Kidney trouble, pains in muscles, joints, back and shoulders; feet would swell. I also had womb troubles and leucorrhcea. After using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and Blood Purifier and Liver Pills, I felt like a new woman. My kidneys are now in perfect condition, and all my other troubles are cured.— Mgs. MaeeIE Ports, 324 Kauffman St., Philadelphia, Pa. Backache. My system was entirely run down, and I suffered with terrible backache in the small of my back and could bardly stand upright. I was more tired in the morning than on retiring at night. I had no appetite. Since taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, I havegained fifteen pounds, and I look better than I ever looked before. I shall recommend it to all my friends, as it certainly is a wonder- ful medicine.—Mgs. E. F. MoRTON, 1043 Hopkins St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Kidney Trouble. Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I had suffered many years with kidney trouble. The pains in my back and shoulders were terrible. My menstruation became ir- regular, and I was troubled with len- corrheea. I was growing very weak. I had been to many physicians but re- ceived no benefit. I began the use of Mrs. Pinkham's medicine, and the first bottle relieved the pain in my back and regulated the menses. It is the. best kind of medicine that Thave ever taken, forit relieved the painso quickly and cured the disease.—MRs. LILLIAN CRIPPEN, Box 77, St. Andrews Bay, Fla. THE EMPORIUL IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE GREAT SALE OF THE DOANE & | HENSHELWOOD DRY GOODS |{STOCK WE OFFER AN Eastern Manufacturer’s $30,000 Stock of Men’s and Boys’ Spring Clothing at Half Price. Men’s All-Wool Suits....$3.95 Boys’ All-Wool Suits.... 125 Boys’ Long-Pants Suits. 3.33 Men’s Fine Dress Pants. 1.95 Mother’s Friend Waists.. .50 And a hundred other equally as good values in reliable clothing. This is good Wool Clothing. Can you -buy shoddy even for prices 'as low as these? These stylishly cut, carefully tail- ored Wocl Sack Suits for Men—ma- terial a Tweed Mix- ture in seven popu- lar spring colorings —made to sell for $7.50. The Sale Price only These neat and serviceable Wool Suits for Boys 4 to 14 years old—gray or brown mix- tures that will not show the- dust—would be a bargain at $2.50. SalePrice All-Wool Pants Suits, Long- like picture—for Boys 12 to 19 years—in Blue Cheviots and Mixed Effects—our regu- lar price for Suits of this grade $8.50. The Sale Price Handsome THE EMPORIUM. MEAI Properly prepared and Most Popular Class of Cases Treated. RRORS of YOUTH, LOST MAN- ana PHYSICAL WEAKNESS privately, speedily able. Patients in the country cured at home. Call promptly served, can { THE GRILL ROOM OF THE Dining Apart- D u h n ¥4 Medical r.uonerty 'HE MEDICAL. AND SURGICAL DISEASES 8, thi D B)fOOD DISEASES, from any cause, and permanently cured. Thirty years’ praciieal or address DR. W. K. DOHERTY, always be obtained in Decidedly thbe P A I ACE ment in town. Institute PRIVATE and CHRONIC DiIS- NFY and SKIN DISEASES, and MENTAL ‘experienct Consultation free. Charges reasor- 850 Market Street, San Francisco. Dismend Bran ENNYROYAL PILLS and On] Teliabl o e microns. A4 Dresia, o send G for tioulars, testimomials sad ¥ o Fin i Tt Chtebenier Chemical Gon Madison Bquares “Local Druggiste. + 'PHILADA, PR DR. WONG WOO, Chinese Drug, Tea and Herb Sanitarium, 776 Clay, Bet. Kearny and Dupont. 1 bave long been a sufferer from troubles of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The medicines of the dif- ferent doctors who treated me only aggravated the disease. In eight weeks Lr. Wong Woo, the Chinese doctor, _succeeded in bringing about a perfect cure, and Iam now in the best of bealth. 1 recommended him 1o my country- men, the Italians.—AMADEO IM- BODEN, 1801 Misglon stree:. Hours-9:30to 11 A. 3, 1:30t03, Tto ® P. 2. BLOOD POISON AVESYOU 373ed Spots, angs: ond cers 1n Mouth, Hair-¥alling! Write MEDY CO., 367 MCMUNN'S ELIXIR OF OPIUM The pure essential extract from tains all the valuable medicinal without its noxious elements. No poperies oFories 10 YomIt.nig ;10 Costivences ho Doadache, Al Drugwet