The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 22, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. AUGUST 1897, 22, 9 WELGONE THE HISSION HIGH Honors Attend Layingthe Cornerstone of the New Rchool. pressive Ceremonies at the Corner of Dolores and Eighteenth Streets, An Immense Crowd Hears Mayor Phelan Deliver the Oration of the Day. h waving of flags, spirited music, patriotic sones and eloquent speaking t cornerstone of the Mission High School was laid yesterday afternoon. It w N auspicious occasion for those interest educational work, a gala day ed in -— ] dent McKintey and. Gabinet, Governor | | Budd’s photo, Mayor Paelun’s photo and | autograph, pictures of the old and new | | school boards, picture of the new City { | Hall, the constitution of California, a copy | | of “Hail California,” Tenchers' Directory. | | alistof the Board of Education, list of | | | the grand jury, rules of the public schools, annual report of the superintendent for | 1895.95, coin of the United States of 1897, San Francisco daily vapers of Augast 21 | 1897, course of study prescribed in the school, besides the cards of the | | | | Board of Edu architect, ete. | Then there was_a march by the band | and Hon. mes D. Paelan, orator of the day, was ntroduced. The Mayor did not | | have muc.iNo , but what he said he | said well as he avs does. He spoke of | his deep interest in the cccasion and said | some complimentary words of the mis- | N ly settlers who had se- n ws their abiding lace en account of its salubrious climate, beau- tifui scenery and healthful location. He resi ts of the Mission for work of obtainming for <caool building and cquest for better edu- had been made it jhad their z their i said that when th: Litie cational fa; . he, ‘“to extend aiul A becinning ) made upon ihe first pub: any magnitude which has this historic subarb of beer of in +co.” - praised the children present | | them that those who aspired 10 a | \tion would receive all the en- | t possible. No one would dis- iom of improving the charac- t rof our vublic buildings. The minds of t were impressionable and elas- t ara easil enced by sur- Therefore the schoolhouse NATIVE SON3 NAKING READY The Wife of the Oldest Native Son Will Parade at Santa Rosa. Complaint That the Parlors Do Not Furnish Desired Information, Preparing for the Dedication of the Native Sons' Fountain on September 6. The 9th of September Committee of the Native Sons of the Golien West held another meeting in Colma Hall, Na- tive Sons’ building, last night, President Hazell in the chair. The press committee, through W. C. \ 2l d Scene at the Mission High School When the Cornerstone Was Being Placed in Position. TROQUOLS AND THE GRAND JURY | Aggressive Democrats Urge i the Purging of School Scandals. Max Popper’s Attitude Will Be Watched With Great Curi- osity by Fighters, | A Prediction That Superintendent Webster Will Not Shoulder the Sins of the Board. | The further the masses study the extent of the evil the School Directors have done | in levying the schoolbook assessment the | higher rages the flame of their indigna- | come. Speaxing of the matter yesterday Gavin McNab said: “If the Directors had built five schoothouses and charged for seven the anger of the masses would not be so great as over this petty levy on every poor man’s dinner-pail and every widow’s pin money. The extent of the school job is so great that all are disgusted with the | way the School Board has been driven to serve Boss Rainey.” Max Popper seems to be equally dis- gusted and John I. Wall tne attorney, | who, with Popper, is leading the fight | against the scnool board, says he is glad to have the aid and co-operation of Mr, Popper in his charges, The following resolutions were intro- duced at the Friday-night session of the Iroquois by Attorney Wall and, though they are far more aggressive thau the res- olutions of Popper, there are many who | yion and the more incensed do they be- | SOLDIERS ON THE MARGH Departure of the First Reg- iment, N. G C, for Camp Macdonald. Colonel James F. Smith’s Com- mand to Be in Ukiah for a Week. | The Men Were Notified That They Will Have Plenty of Military Duty to Perform. The First Regiment Infantry, Second Brigade, National Guard of California, Colonel J. F. Smith commandirg, has gonetocamp at Ukiah, Mendocino County, for eight days. The time for the start from the regi- mental armory, corner of Page and Gough streets, was set for 6:30 o’clock last even- ing, but long before tuat time the mem- bers of the several companies presented themselves at the armory ir service uni- form and sought their company rooms to prepare themselves for the march io the ferry. Among the earliest to arrive were Colonel Smith and Lieutenant-Colonet Victor D. Daboce, who have during the past three or four weeks devoted much time and attention to the preparations of | the details for Camp Macdonald, so named in honor of Colonel Wiiliam Macdonald, retired, the first colone! of the regiment under the reorganization. In a short time the armory swarmed with men in blue and ail was hurry and bustle in order to be ready at command to appear in the assembly-room. At 7 o’clock the twelve companies were in line, the men all in light marching — S e school children and of interest to every public-spirited San Franciscan. Bhortly before 2 o’ciock the line of march was formed at Mission and Seven- teenth streets and proceeded along Mis- sion to Twenty-first, thence to Valencia, down Valencia to Seventeenth, thence to Dolores and back to Eighteenth. The new building is situated on the corner of Dolores and Eighteenth streets, and, pre- ceded by a band, the procession, with the High Echool Cadets at its head, marched around to the KEighteenth-street side, where, after counter-marching, they came to a halt and were reviewed by the grand marshal and his staff. The foundation of the building had been decorated with gay bunting and American flags, and decorations in bright colors were strung overhead. A great crowd had gathered and sought admit- 1ance to the seats which had been ar- ranged upon the foundation, but only those holding invitations were allowed in- side the ropes. There were-fully 5000 per- sone present, and the speakers could not | The | be heard except by those near them. School Board was there in full force and added to Jhe impressiveness of the occa- gion by its presence. The exercises of the day were begun with 2 medley by Bennett's band, after whnich Hon. E. J. Gallagher, chairman secondary committee, Board ot Education, was introduced as president of the day. Mr. Gallagher made a few remarks on the importance of the occasion and then the flag was run up. Mayor Phelan proposed three cheers for the stars and stripes and they were given lusuly. The ‘“‘Star- spangled Banner’ was sung by the school- children while they were saluting the flag, and each one waved a tiny specimen of +(ld Glory.” It was a patriotic scene. Then, after more music, the box which was to contain the articles to be placed in the cornerstone was brought out and placed on the speaker’s stand. C. B. Btone was 1ntroduced as having charge of the laying of the monument on behalf of the School Directors. Mr. Stone said he considered this an occasion of great importance, and eyery one who took part in i1, oflicially or otherwise, would look back on the beginningof the Mission High School with a feeling of pride. Harry F. Grady was introduced as rep- resenting the High School and having charge of the documents to be placed in the cornerstone. The box was then sealed up and the Board of Education, Mayor Phelan and others made their way from the speaker’s stand to the stone. The box was placed in vosition by Misses Edith Dewey and Edith Crossett of the Mission H School and the stone low- ered into its place. A beautiful silver trowel, presented by C. I Havens, the architect of the building, was used in ce- menting the stone. Inthe box were placed photos of Presi- 1should’ be beautiful and cleanly, should | be made comfortable and should have something of art, color and attractiveness | aboutit. Concluding the Mayor said: “I congratulate yon on the foundation- stone being laid. The City of San Fran- cisco, secure in its destiny, shou!d look with pride upon her schoothouses and vublic buildings. Children will grow up in them in purity—they will look back on the schoolhouse with aifebtion; they wll | regard it as something worthy of the noble | purpose 10 which it is dedicated, and their | lives and their work will become attuned | to the measure. Ithank you for yvour at- tention and wish God speed to this great work.” Then thero were three cheers for the Mayor, and the children sang *Hail, Cali- fornia,” accompanied by the band, after which the chairman iniroduced ‘‘an old- | time schoolteacher and a resident of the | Mission, Professor Knowlton,”” who said : “Young ladies, when you grow up to be splendid women and some of you beccme the wives of Mayors you should remember the historic ground on which you now stand, In 5, our own distinguished vear, settlement began here. We are on historic ground, and it is a fitting spot for this noble building.” | Justas the meeting adjourned Professor Knowlton got on a chair and on behalf of Mayor Phelan extended an invitation to the children and teachers present to visit his residence on Valencia street, where he promis=d to serve them with re‘reshments, The school building when completed will be one of the handsomest injtne City, | and one of which all Missionites may feel proud. THE INJURED PUGILISTS. Griffin and Agnew Are bers That v ere Disabled in Fights. Johnny Griffin, the pugilist who was badly whipped by Solly Smith on Friday | evening, is nursing a badly swollen left hand. In the final round of the fight | Griffin led for Smith’s body, and the latter | swung his left at the same time for Grif- | fin’s body. ‘Lhe gloves of both pugilists | came together with a resounding sound, but Griflin was the sufferer, as the blow broke tne thumb of hisleft hand. He fought op, bowever, until he received bis | quietus by a knockout blow. Griflin’s | left hand is territly swoilen. Lon Agnew Is slso nursing a disabled member. In his fight with Case he dislo- | cated his rignt shoulder in the last round | of the tight. Heis now carrying his right arm in a sling. reing Mem- A Chinese Burglar. Ah Chung,a Chinsman, 55 years old, was arrested yesterday by Officers Peters and Syl vester for burglary. The prisoner entered a liouse on Duncombe ailey and stole a set of carpenter tools belonging to James Kerr, LGS ADVANCES made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J, Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission Johnson, stated that it had not much to report and that was due to the fact that the parlors neglected to furnish informa- ‘fon about what they were doing. He urged that all the parlors should give such information as will be of interest to the members of the order. A statement was made that the South- ern Pacitic Company is working against the committee Dy cutting rates to Santa Rosa, in opposition to the committee’s ar- rangements with the San Francisco and North Pacific Railway. It was decided to nolify all the parlors to purchase tickets for the line with which the committee ha s completed its arrangements. - C.’0. Dunbar, grand marshal, by letter announced that tbe programme for the celebration on the 8th, 9th and 10th will include a grand illumination and parade on ihe evening of the 9th upon the arrival of the trains. There will also be fireworks. There will be eight divisions in the pa- rade. Myles Owens was appointed mar- | shal of the “Fiisco” night parade and L W. Juillard chiei of staff. Rive arches will grace the streets of Santa Rosa. W. J. T. Orr, chairman of the street decora tion committee, is laboring to have the city look gay on the day of the celebra- tion. The grand meet of the Olympic ‘W heelmen will be held in Santa Rosa dur- ing the celebration. There will be a county band tournament, and a floral parade is talked of. Mrs. Julio Carrillo, wife of the oldest native son in the State and the owner of the courthouse in Santa Rosa, will ride in the parade in the old carriage that velonged | to General Valiejo, to whom she was re- lated. The original Bear Flag will be floated from that carriage. Stanford, Yerva Buena and Oakland [sive poli parlors will on the 8th leave Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs, remaining over night and return in time to taks part in the parade on the 9th. Golden Gate Parior has secured head- quarters at Fourth and B streets at Santa lusa. The members, who have adopted a neat uniform, will parade about 100 strong on the day of the celebration. There was a report from the special committee on the subj:ct ol the dedica- tion of the Native Sons’ fountain, which was to the effect that there will be a pro- cession from the Native Sons’ Hall to the fountain, where Mayor Phelan will make the presentation and Grand President Clark will accept the fountain, and thers will also be an address by the grand orator. The commitiee having the mat- ter in charge was given power to secure a band. It was decided that ail the parlors in the State be notified of the dedication of the fovntain. An Orlando (Fla.) citizen, who is known locally as a successful inventor, has de- vised an apparatus by means of which he says be can by suction trausport grain for several hundred miles from inland fields to river boats, G still predict that Poppar will be in the fizht to stay in syi e of many predictions | that he is only a nzrrow Democra ic poli- tician, afraid to take an active stand on any public question involyidg ward poli- | ties: | Resolved, That in view of the great interest | of the people in the actions of the Board of man of the Iroquois Club is authorized to ap- pointa commitiee of three who shall request the Grand Jury to investigate the actions of said the Board o1 Education and also assist the said Grand Jury in such investigation. There are so many prominent Demo- cratic politicians who are friendly to the Democratic members of the board that it is freely predicted that Mr. Popver will | not support the motion started by Attor- nev Wall. From an inside source in the Iroquois Club it was learned last night that the | Democratic pohticians are moving all their forces to squelch anything like an investi- | gation. Iuis quite likely that all of this | row will result in a serious split in the | club before long. There is a pretty strong eiement that bolds that the club now has an opportunity to do some thorough and | telling work by showing that the ageres- sions of the present school board are as | bad in a way as were the levies made by Warren Hastings on the Rohillas in the days when tributes were common. There is another element in the club that fears an investigation. This is the pliable ete- ment that has generally ruted in moments when issues were close. that the conservatives and the pure ticians have always so ruled the destinies of the club that its efforts have gone no further than the adoption of a few sim- ple resolutions. The more belligerent element looks with suspicion on all pas- v members, and it is said that even Max Popper is suspected of coward. ice in the schooi matter, in spite of his apparent friendliness 1o the present move- ment. He stopped short of an invitation to the Grand Jury, and it is said that his report on the school matter was a pretty artistic straddle of the question. There will be an important meeting of ths Iroquois committee on Tuesday, and at this it will be decided whether the ap- parently belligerent attitude of the ciub is anything more than a bluff. At the last meeiing of the Iroguoiscom- mittee it was stated by various directors that Superintendent Webster was prepar- ing a statement on the schoolbook ques- tion, whereby ne would take a large part of the blame for the schoolbook job. Attorney Wall, who has investigated the guestion, stated iast night that he did not believe that any such statement wou/d be made by the Superintendent. T.elat- teris in a position where he cannot weil deny the statements imputed to him by the board, but Mr. Wall says he has it on good authority that no such confession of gullt will be made by tbe Superintendent. The best briar root, from which pipes are made, comes from kr:nc' and Italy, Education of this City and County the chair- | It is charged by the aggressive forces | poli- | orler, with blanket roll across the sho i de", aversacks and canteens, and shoriiy | t1e ealter they weredrawn upin company | front, ur.d after a few words from the colonel of the regiment Colonel Macdon- ald was introduced and made a short ad- | dress to the ofticers and men, thanking | them for the honor thev had conferred in nzming the camp for him. He told them 1hat they ‘were going to a most magnifi- cent location for camp purposes, he having atone time had a camp there when he was colonel of the Second Artillery Regi- ment. He told them 1ihat they would have to work, for they had a man who wanted the men to perform a soldier’s duty, and complimented the command- ing «flicer by declaring that “Fighting | Jim Smith” was a man who, if ever the | regiment should be celled into action, would l-ad his men on,and that they | wonld have to move lively if they wished to keep up with him The speech was received with loud ap- plause and the speaker was given three cheers and a tiger. : Then Colonel Smith addressed his com- mand, telling the men that they were going among strangers, and that while they werein camp they would be under the watchful care of a captain of the United States army. He expressed the hope that they wouid so conduct them- selves that they would reflect credit upon the State, ana he enjoined them to be particular in the matter of salutes, which | should all be in a soldieriy manner, and not a slouchy way. He called their at- tention to the fact that they would have a new experience in the matter of mess, and if there was any cause of complaint under tbe new method of each company providing its own mess such complaints should be made through the company’s officers. He also urged them to abstain from the use of intoxicants, Incidentally bhe told them that the camp would be visited by the adjutant-general, the division commander and the acting briga- dier-general. His remarks were also loudly applauded, and he was given three cheers. The wide portals were thrown open, and the com- panies, preceded by the band of the First Infantry, United States army, and the field music, marched out of the armory in the following manner: Company M, Cap- tain O’Neil; K, Captain Cunningham; H, Captain Warren; G, Capiain Sutliffe; A, Captain Connolly: L, Captain Eggert; O, Captain Drumoell; E, Captain Fitz- pairick; B, Captain Filmer; F, Capiain Miller; 1, Captain Richter; D, Captain McCreagh and the ambulance corps, The numerical force was about 650. The regi- ment marched down Page street to Mar- ket, and thence to the Tiburon ferry, where they embarked for the siarting point of the Ban Francisco and North Pa- cific Railway, where they boardea a special and were whirled toward the metropolis of Mendocino County, which it was ex- pected would be reached before midnig :t. The advance guard, numbering filty men, left on Thursday and the foellowing day they haa all the “tents pitched, ready for occupancy by the members of the regiment. On account of iliness Major Tilden did not leave with the regiment The roster of the First Regiment is: Freld officers—Coionel, Jimes F. Smith; lieutenant-cotonel, Victor D. Duboce; ma- jor, Charles Boxton, [First Battalion; major, Charles I. Tilden, Second Bat talion ; major,Hugh T. Sime, Third Bat- talion. _Regimental staff — Captain Alfred J. Kelleher, adjutant; Lientenant Marcus S. Harloe, batialion "adjutant, First Bat- talion; Lientenant Jo.n J. West, baty talion wdjuteni, Second Battalion; Lieutenant i". W. Dohrmann, quartermas- ter and paymaster; Lieutenant Herman Huber, commis<ary; Lieutenant Emil A. Keurlein, inspector of rifle practice and ordnance oflicer; Sergeant-Major Otio Schwerdtfeger, regimental sergeant- major; pr.nsipal musician, Robert W. Gibson; quartermaster-sergeant, Martin H. Wilkens; comm ergeant, George F. Schwariz; hospital steward, Kenneth S. McKenzie; sergeant-major, First Bat- talion, Arthur D. Coddington; sergeant- major, Third Battalion, Percy L. Badt; sergeant-major, Second Batialion, George D. B coior sergeant, Charies A. Paul; coor sergeant, William Curran; drum major, Denn:s F. Reardon. Officers of the line: Company M—Cap- tain Thomas ¥. O'Neil, Edward D. Car- roll, first lientenant; Charles J. Hogan, second lieutenant. . Company K—Captain Thomas J. Cun- ninguam; Edwsri D. Finley, first lien-i nenant; Cariton W. Seely, seeond lieuten- | ant. CompanyH—Captain Frank W. Warren; first lieutenant, vacant; Eawin F. Davis, second lieutenant. Company G—Captain Edgar C. Suthffe; Thomas ¥ parrowe, first lieutenant; Wiliiam N asey, second lieutenant. Company A—Captain John F. Con- no'ly; George T. Ballinger, first lieuten- ant; Joseph A. Brown, second lieutenant. Company L—Captain John F. Eceert; Harry E. Curzons, first lieutenant; Alvert C. Adler, second lieatenant, Company C—Captain James W. Drum- beli; Charles E. Goddell, first lieutenant; George J. Patty, second lieutenant. Company E—Captain Edwart Fitzpat- i Ralph, first lieutenant; Robertson, second lieutenant. Company B—Captain B. B. Sturdivant George Filmer, first lientenant; Alberi F. Rand, second lieutenant. Company F—Captain John A. Miller; F, A. Nippert, first lieutenant; W. M.; Masury, second lientenant. Company I—Captain Reinhold Richter; first lieutenant, vacant; Williem W.Tobin, second lieutenant. Company D—Captain T. J. McCreagh; E. V. Sullivan, first lieutenant; Charles G. White, second lieutenant. Medical deparcment—Major William D. McCarthy, and Captains Patricinne, J. H. Farrell, Theouore Rethers and A. P. O'Brien, surgeons. AIDING THE OARRIERS. Citizens Who lave Contributed to the Convention Fund. The letter-carriers’ convention, which will be held in this City next month, promises to be most successful. The boys in gray will leave no stone unturned to make San Francisco as pleasant for their Eastern visitors as it has been to other assemblages of a similar character. The funds which wiil be necessary to aid the San Francisco carriers in carrying out this laudable purpose as a matter of course must come from such citizens as will ass’st in making the convention a The limited income of the car- success. com : riers precludes the possibility of their bearing the entire burden. Butin this there are hopes that sutficient money will be collected between now and the arrival of the delegates to meet the greater por- tion of the expense. The following collections have been handed in to the finance committee: Wi liam Burn £5, Julius Kahn $5, A. M. Cox $5, Dr. MeNutt Uniou Trust Comuany of San Franeisco £5, Pacific Mail Steamship Com- ¥ %5, Baldwin & Howell 3 E: J.E. Pariridge $1, William Johi- son’s Restaurant Companv Montgomery J. Baumenarten $2 50, Alired B Ford %1, W. E Wicker 1. D. W. Hitehcock $2 50, J. B. Langhorn $1, Thomas Magee & Sons $5, B. P. Oliver and J. Costa 2 50; Nathan, Dohrmann 50, Emer- son_ Drug _Company. $1, Kutz Company 1 52 10, Kittridge | netal & C Stone 3 Beadle Bros. acturing Company oseph Wagner Manu: lton Water-wheel P Company, E i L. Bravton, i 2, Charles Nelson #5, Keystone Boiler Woi Sehilling & Son 50, y $1, Redington Company Lioyd . Stange & Jamicke $1. Alexander Company Lunne Coogan $1, W. §1, Marcus’ Kosenthal %1, Payue Bolt Works $2 pany $2 50, Hobb: ior & Spottswood Company ! Kerr $5, B. Cornell & C , John Dohmann $2 Manufacturing Company %1, L. H. Cook §1, Wempe Bros. $2 kins $2. Marshutz & C husen $2, crsh $1, £5, Albert Meyer $2 i el D G R, TO0K THE CHILDREN AWAY, Steiger & Piummer 3250, 50, Dilbes Bros. Foard %2, M nder & Pe: #2 50, J. H. Wils- n §1, Jacob Peterson Humanitarians Went to the Relief of the McLaughlin Family. Secretary Parneil and Officer McMurray of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children yesterday took away the five little McLaughlin children from their parents and the place they called their home on the bay shore at South San Francisco and piaced them where they will be provided for. The story of the depths to which the family had sunk has been told in Tue CALr. Years ago the father was a prosperous druggist, but he suffered from a sunstroke while at work on his ranch near Red Biuff and since | then it is said he bas never been the same man. Fora long time past i e has been drifting from one house to another, every landliord driving the family out when the first month’s rent was not paid. The last place that thev moved into was a small cowsbed about 400 feet from the waters of the bay, near the old Funck tannery. A week ago the woman gave birth to a little girl, making the sixth child of tbe unfortunate corple. For many months the peopie of the locality have kept the people from starving, but the late addition was too much for fur- ther charity and the officers of the so- clety were called in. In all of the experi- ence of the officers they never found the equal to that encountered yesterday when they went to the shed. There was no food, furniture or bedding in the place. Under a pile of old rage, none too clean, was the baby that was born a week ago, while the other children, half starved and half clothed, ran around the place. The older children were taken away, but the baby was left with the mother, for whom temporary provision was made, — e .. Pickpocket Arresied. i George Allen, a well-known pickpocket, at- tended St. Joseph’s picnic at Shell Mound Park yesterday and got mixed up with tne crowd in the evening while wailing for the train. He inserted his hand in the pocket of the dress of Mrs. Hubach, 244 Eleventn street, and abstracted her purse, which containea 80 cents. Detective Cody was in the crowd aiso, and he arrested Allen after a desperate struggle and brought him across the bay to the City Prison, where he was booked for giand larceny. Brought From Fresno. W. T. McDevitt, a cook, was brought from Fresno last night by Detect ve Wren and booked &t the City Prison on s charge of grand Iarceny. He is accused by E. Berclam, & sur- vevor, of stealing u valuable instrument trom him and pawning it for $10. - - Oliver Sues the Club, Kdward Oliver, erstwhile secretary of the St. George Club, has filed a suit in replevin sgainst the club to recover possession of all the belongings of the rooms at 217 Masox sireet. Oiiver claims that he holds & mort- gage covering the entire furnishings because of moneys sdvanced, == NEW TO-DAY. KNOW THY PATE! YOUR DESTINY FORETOLD! Every person is especially adapted {o some particular business, profession, or trade, which may justly be termed their true vocation, and yet more than half of you are fighting against an unknown fate or fame, fortune and posi- ot and cannot obtain until y4u find your irue vocation. Jf you are contented with your present work you have found your true voeation and success will attend you, but if dissatisfied and all is going agsinst you. it is an evidence that you have not found true vocation. A visit to MRS. DR. CLARK will soon settle this all-important question, and your true voeation be pointed out to vou,and if possessed of only & moderate degree of brains and enerey success will be sure to attend you. She advises you with e certainty by & hicher than human power as to the proper course to pursue in life. Her descriptions of your friends and ene- mies are as real asthough they stood be- tore you. Call and test the doctor toyour nearts content, and you will depart thor- oughly satisfied that there is at lea<t due reli- able medium and clairvoyant now in your midst. Nothing in life is too obscure for ) Dr. Clark to reveal; thoroughly understa; how to prepare and work the famous magic and mesmeric talisman, as prepared and prac- ticed by the Buddhisis, findoos and wizards of the Orient; these magic taismans when worn with the medium’s instru ons and ac- companied by her powerful work are guar- anteed (o give good luck and success in busi- ness, speculation and all games of chance in ‘which success is dependent upon luck. They remove evil influences, cure bad habits, witchery, fits and all long-standing and mysterious diseases which have baffi=d the physician’s skill. The mesmeric taiis mans are guaranteed to restore lost affec- tions, cause speedy and happy marriages with the one you love and cause your bitter- est enemies to become your dearest friends, Husbands who have been drawn from their wives by the stronger infiuence of other women or wives who have leit their hus- bands ‘will be united by this talisman of love. Husbands or parents who have been addicted 1o strong drink, or have been cruel | to their wives or children, will be made tem- perate, kind and loving by this mysterious charm, and girls whose lovers have sought other faces will be happily reunited by the saue strange power. If you have iost iaith and given up to de- spair because of former inilure take courage now and call on MRS. DR. (LARK without delay. Couviction will be sure and happiness and success will folow. Office hours 10 10 5 daily. Send stamp for circular with special terms, MRS. DR. F. CLARK, 1206 Market St., looms 25 and 26. Take Elevator. Cut This Out—Appears Sundays Only. Q nxmn‘n’nmrnmra EUGENE G. DAVIS, 1234 Market St. FORHER BRANCH GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR, Will Continue H's Toy and Fancy Goods Bazaar at His Present Location, 1234 Market St. NEAR JONES. 2222222222298 9282229222222220222282222290222222222222224. E | | E | g | g ] umnuw&ummmfi MUST be seen to be appreciated. Full vpholster. “est run- ninggear ; - .1 wheels witn brake. One .of fifty styles, at prices from $5 up. As we manufacture these car- riages, we are enabled to upholster to suit in any grade of goods or any color. Inspection invited. No trouble to show goods. (ONSOLIDATED RATTAN (0. (Sucressor 10 Wakefiel1 Ratten Co.), 125 GEARY ST, s There is nothing so good as: Champagne There is no:: Champagne so good as. MOET & CHANDON “ White . Seal.” (Grand Cuvee.) YRR YT RUATRANATATANANAAN AN AANAL Y YTV 7 1]