The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1897, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1897. DECREE 0F LTATOR SULLIVAN He Issues a Proclamation Branding Samuel Rainey as a Notorious Boss. CANPAIGN COMMITTEE MEETING. Steps Taken at the Grand Hotel to Reorganize the Local Democratic Party. I\ READY 10 RETALIATE.| e I s AINEY He FProposes to Oust the Mayor's Sec- retary and Give the Command to Major Harney. The war in the Democratic ranks of San Francisco is on. At the Grand Hotel last night Colonel W. P. Sullivan called S8am- uel Rainey ‘‘a certain notorious and di reputabie boss.”” This languase was not addressed to Mr. Rainey in person, and neither was it spoken directly by Colonel | Sullivan for Rainey’s special edification, | but it was 0 resolved and so writien down by & campaign committee which Colonel Sullivan created night before last. and so the colonel, according to the code, could be held accountab for the language. What Rainey may call Colonel Sullivan when he gets ready to use the figures of speech employed in the Fire Department when politics is hot can be imagined but | not published. Fifteen of Sullivan’s men who were | appointed to the campaizn committee | met in room [ be Grand Hotel last | night. On motion of Eugene Deuorey, Colonel Sullivan was elected permanent | chairman of the committee and T. J. | Waish was elected Of the twenty me: paign commitiee temporary secretary. bers of the new cam- appoiated by Colonel Sullivan last Thursday evening, these | responded to the rollcali last night: S. Braunhart, E. V. Sullivan, M. Greaney, John H. Grady, Max Popyer. T.J. Walsh, | L Gatte, E. N. D, v, Robert Barnett, T. W. Chiun, A.B. Ricket, W. P. Sulli- va Hay. Murpby and on tile. It was held to be the sense of the meet- inz that the eampaign committee, under the following provisions of the consti- tution of the general committee of four | hundred, had ample power Lo reorganize the party Jr., Thomas Murray and Paul B. Proxies of Oszood, Putnam, John S. R. O'Keefe were placed | 1L committee shall bs and proper Sec. intrustec ment oi all shall determ ne for | the best in pariy. | VI iterests of the Demo- recrganizati vided, ho issue & call er, that t for or imsiitute any nominating convention, as authoriz-d by section 7 of arti- ticle 111, 1l require tue voles of fourteen members of the campaign committee to adopt any motion or resolu tion re: thereto. When the members of the commiitee convinced themseives that they had the constitutional right to oust Rainey and his followers they were reaay to vote for the following resolution, garnished with five preambles: WHEREAS, A very e number of the mem- bers of the Democratic General Commitiee of San Francizco w by persons holding Federal emplo: w under the con- trol and authori Repubiican adminis- it must be obvious to oc tuat suca conditions ible aud hopeless an eggressive and successtul management of parly sffairs and toe advar of Democratic princi- ples; and whereus, it has recently become ap- parent to the public that a certain notorious and disteputablie boss—one Samuel Rainey— taking advaulage of these conditions, has ucited with the Republican bosses to_coutrol the organization of the Democracy for their common purposes; and whereas, this Boss Rainey, in his efforts to debaucn the Demo- cratic party, nas the , devoted and en- thusiastic sapport of th lcan press and the open 2nd notorious recognition of the Re- publican County Committee of San Francisco; and whereas, as part of this conspiracy of boss. ism ageinst the Democracy and the commu- nity the creatures of Boss Rainey havea tempted to destroy and overihrow the const 1 of the party, and as all decent Demo- must and do recognize the necessity of immediate action to preserve party honor, in- tegrity and principles; therefore. be it By tne Democratic Campaign Com- i Francisco, that by virtue of the vested in Lhis committee by section 3 of article VI of the constitution of the party and for the best interesis of the party, and be- ceuse such action has become absoiutely necessary, we consider it our dutv to effect an immediate reorganization of the general com- mittee, to be compused of five bers from each Alsembly aistrict and tweuly members at large, such reorganization to take pince un- der the management and direction of this campaign committee. ‘Lo-night at the Grand Hotel the work of selecting a new Democratic County Comnm:ttee, under the auspices of Colonel Sullivan, wili begin. Commodore Gutte will be tnere to see that some members are put on for pallast. Two weeks' time may be required to render i po: P complete the werk of reorganization. There will be conferences day and night until the work is done. It is not sup- posed by the cians of Su ivan that Rainey will idly sit in the George stables t. NEW 7T0-DA BEAUTIFUL SKIN Soft, White Hands with Shapely Nails, Luxn. riant Hair with Clean, Wholesome Scalp, pro- Auced by CUTICURA SOAP, the most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest, for toilet, bath, dnd nursery. The only preventive of infiammation and clogging of the Poxzs. | (uticura 15 s0ld throughout the world. PorTER DRvo Axp z:‘l; Cogr., Sole Props., Boston, U. S. A. g Wi~ How to Purify and Besutify the Skin, Scalp, and Hair,” malled free. mv HIIMURS m'bmd scaly, instantly re- y CUTICURA | with the course of mittee indorsed by the general representa- | which | The Board of Education Asked | day on the question of allowing the Schoo whi e Sullivan, Popper and the Mayor, together with Sammy Braunhart, are dping politics at the Grand Hotel. —— HARNEY FOR CHAIRMAN., The Ra'neyltes Promp'ly Clear the Decks for Ag:ressive Action foo. The Raineyites have promptly cleared | decks for action also. They waited quietly to see what Chairman Sullivan really pro- posed to do, and when after a few days of taiking about it he really appointed a new campaign committee there was a quick gatheringof leaders and a quick decision on what to do. This decision, which was reached yes- terday, was to call a meeting of the Gen- eral Committee early this week and at tiat mesting metaphorically throw Chair- man Sullivan out neck and heels, elect a new chairman, indorse the action of the old campaign committee, declare them- selves the only Democratic party in this neighborhood and go right ahead with party affairs. So the old campaign committee will meet to-night according to notices rushed out yesterday after Sam Rainey, Ed Lani- gan, W. J. gan, Harbor Commissioner P. J. Harney, Secretary McGovern and others had consulted on the situation pre- sented by the launcbing of a new cam- puign committee by Mr. Sullivan yester- day morning. To-day available halls will be looked up and at the campaign commitiee meeting to-night a piace and time for the meeting | was not decided | will be decided on. - It vesterday in precisely what manner the meeting will be called, whetner by the campaign committee or by virtue of a call signed by filty members, butthatis a small matter. be ignored on the ground that he has re- pudiated and abandoned the regular or ganization and 1s no longer its chairman. And the new chairman to be elected next week is likely to be P. J. Harney, now the chairman of the campaign com- mittee. Lt is intimated that the resolutions to be presented for adoption at the meeting of the general committee will be forcible and very interestin: reading. They wiil charge Mr. Sullivan with arbitrarily exer- cising a greater hoss power than Buckiey ever dared to do in his palmies: day they will denounce his action as a revolu tionary attempt to control the Democraiic party, and will generzlly inviie all true | Demacrats to come where party love lies bleeding. Tuen with & brand-new chairman and the campaign com- tive boay of the party, the old party machine will ve fuliv started up for the new campaign, and the old c.mpaign committee will zo ahead exercising the absolute powers conterred upon it by the constitution. It bas not been feared by any of the combined elements opposing the new anu-Rainey campaign that they would ever lack & majority in the general com- mittee in any eveni, but now that a new general commitiee is to be appointea by the Sullivan faction it 1s not expected that the latter will take any notice of the meeting. In this event but 150 members, constitute a quorum. would be necessary (0 be present to carry out the proaramme. Thus within the next few days the local Democratic party will be properly sup- plied with the two fiercely hostile organi- zations which history shows itis notin 1ts nature to zet along without. WANTED MORE MONEY, Funds of Supervisors te Repair School- houses. Chairman Sullivan will probably | J. Cai Ewing, the enterprising mana; tween Reliance and the O!ympics, at remains silent. the box, again defeat the Olympics? T circles, 'CRACKAJACK BALL-TOSSERS TO MEET ger of the Reliance nine, when questioned as to the result of the great baseball game to be plaved to-morrow afternoon be- Recreation Park, smiles significantly, but Can Reliance, as strong a baseball aggregation ss it is, with Van Haltren in hat is the question being asked in baseball The game promises to be as full of leatures as last night’s great battle between Lav gne and Walcott.. Both the Ouympic &nd Reliance players are stick-wield- WHEELER, the Olym pics’ Pitcher. Reliance has a strong infield and als greatest third baseman in the State. H chances that other players would ignore veloping a hard throwing arm and Man the face takes on wings and goes sailing There will be a game this afternoon but it will be with a dead ball. The following is the makeup of the n Posi .Catel . First Thir L..Rign The Olympics have been hara at practice. Pitcher Second baseman. ..., Extra ers and as the game is with a live ball there will be a fusillade of hits, exceeding in sound a battle between Weyler's forces and the Cuvan patriots. o a strong outfieid. Lange at third is the e covers a big scope of territory, accepts and seldom makes an error. Wheeler is said to be rapidly de- ager McGlynn is hopeful that the hits off him will be as scattering as sports who wiil attend th» Sharkey-Goddard bout. The game at Recreation Park is with a live ball, a ball that when slapped in out into tue circumambient air. and to-morrow afternoon at Central Park, nines: tions. Olympies. ber. basem d_baseman.. _Shortstop ..Bruning Left fierd. ... .Sheehan ter field.. .Zan t .:Van'Noraen field..... 5ok -....Blunt Al LI LATRENCE 5 | Finally Tries to Bolster Ris| Case Against Judge Campbell. | Grove L. Johnson Riddled the | Petition for Writ of Pro- hibition, | | | The Finance Committee of the Board vf | Supervisors gave Chairman Samuel L. Waller of the Finance Commitiee of the Board ot Education an audience yester- Department $20.000 additional appropria- | tion with which to make urgently needea repairs to school buildings. Mr. Waller demounstraied the absolute neces-i'y of the contemplated improve- ments, but while the committes agreea with him that the work was important it could not see its way clear to give the de- partment any more money inasmuch as the amount raised by the tax levy had been apportioned. The commitiee agreed, however, that if any money comes in that has not already been set aside for a specific purpose the School Department will receive first con- sideration. MUST HURRY UP THE WORK Contractors for the Palnting New Ferry Depot Called Time. For the last six months the Harbor Commissioners hsve been grambling over the dilatoriness of new Union ferry depot. the various firms having the work in hand have been cautioned, and while some have heeded the warning, others have gone jogging along as if they had all of next year in which to finish the job. Patience has ceased to be a virtue and yesterday a very strong letter was sent to George J. Smith & Sons, who have the contract for the painting, warning them that if they did not pnt more men to woik by Tuesday next,the Commissioners would take the job out of their hands and do it themseives at Smith’s expense. The contractors have nine painters at work where they shonid have 30 or 40, and that number will have to be put on 1if they want o keep their $13,000 contract. —————— e — Delinquent Night Clerk. A warrant was issued from Judge Low’s court yesterday for H. D. Wright on a charge of embezzlement. Wright was employed as night clerk in_the Alpha House, at Market street. He is accused of taking #4 35 from the till ana failing to return to work thereafter. He is said to be & irequenter of the Salvation Army barracks. of the to the contractors on the | Time and again | | Mere Allegation of a Belief of Bias Said to Be Insufficient Ground for This Action. In Judge Daingertield’s court yesterday the case of A. M. Lawrence against Judge J. A. Campbell of the Police Cour: was called for hearing. Attorney Grove L Johnson stated the circumstances of the arrest of Lawrence on a charge of criminal ing witness. He pointed out case of Lawrence was assigned Campbell’s department of the Police Court and that said Judge was about to | proceed with the preliminary examina- tion when Lawrence filed an affidavit al- leging that he thought he could not have | a fair trial before Judge Campbeli because | |in his cpinion was biased { against him. the Judge the prisoner und consequantly refused to transier the case to another court. Law- reuce then applied to the Superior Court for a writ of prohibition to prevent Judge Campbell from hearing the case, and it was on this spplication for the proktibitive writ that Judge Daingerfield was yester- day called to pass judgment. | in which certain provisions are made for trapsierring the trial of cases trom one court to another where actual bias on the part of the first Judge is shown. It is Mr. Lawrence, said Mr. Johnson, but only to conduct a preliminary examinacion to | ascertain whether a public cffense h been committed or not and wh | is reasonable ground to believe that tne | accused 1s guilty of said offense. Atworney Garret McEuerney replied at length, reading from the opinion of rx- | Judge Murphy in the case of McAuliffe | azainst Conian, remarking that he would | rely on the reasoning of that decision for a decision of the present controversy. | Jedes Daingerfield intimated that he 1 thought the law must determine whether | Mmss MSLEAN DR.F\W DUDLEY" Miss O REILLY HAWKINS GROWING WORSE. Late last night the condition of John Hawkins, who is ill of typhus fever, was reported as being worse than at any time during his illness. His fever was higher, his suffering was greater and he was very weak. Yesterday morning and afternoon it was thought he was improving, but a change came at 7 o’clock and last reports were that he was sinking Health and the new Superintendent of the hospital visited Hawkins. rapidly. Yesterday the State Board of Dr. F. W, Dudley is in charge of the patient and Dr. MacLean is assisting him. Neither Miss O'Reilly, the night attendant, nor Miss MacLean, the day nurse, seem to fear in the le: says: “Idonot consider that I have done more than anybody else would have done under the circumstances, t the malignancy of the diseas Miss MacLean, speaking about it, anything outof the ordinary; itisnothing I have taken care of him since he was first taken ill, and if there had been any danger of my catching the disease 1 would have caught it before he was quarantined. *'What was the use of exposing othe have been brave encugh to go to the Pesthou: there. Miss O'Rellly voiced the same opinion 18 to the danger? I do not think I would , bowever, if he had been semt Miss MacLean. ‘ZIe was my pro- bationer,” she said, “and why shouldn’t I care for him,” OWS IS HAND libel, 1n which | matter Claus Spreckels was the complain- | | that the | to Judge | Judge Campbell heard argumenton that | voint and denled having any bias against | Mr. Jonnson reac from the Penal Code, | not proposed to have Judze Camuvbell try | er there | j the petitioner had reason to believe that bias of the Judge, and tnat the bare state- | ment of the petitioner could not be taken as conc'usive. If the petitioner swears that he does so believe nobody may dis- pute that, but whether or not he has rea- son to 30 believe seemed 1o be a question for proof. However, the court would | listen to jurther authorities on the matter. Mr. McEnerney and his associate, At- | torney A. J. Clunie. referred to the cita- | tions contained in Judze Murphy’s opin- ion in the McAul:ffs case. Mr. Johnson closed the argument by saying that there are no provisions of statute nor are there any expressions by the Supr-me Court which warrant the position taken by counsel for Lawrence touching the transfer of cases from one department of the Police Court to another department of the same court. He sub- mitted his motion that the demurrer of Judgze Campbell be sustained, and that the petitiou for a writ of prohibition be | dismissea. Judge Daingerfield tock the matter un- | deradvisement, and allowed twelve days in which the lawyers may file briefs. Third Ghost. At Metropolitan Temple, on next Monday | evening, November 1, Rev. Peter C. Yorke will give the third lecture in the series on *‘Ghosts™ for the benefit of the Catholic Truth Society. | The evening’s subject will be “The Tall Bully Ghost.” Tickels on sale at the headqunrters of the society, room 429, Emporium building, and at the Monitor office. 529 Clay street. Copies of tue first and second lectures are for sale at the office. TRIBUTE 0 A LEADER, Resolutions of Respect the Late Henry George. to San Francisco Labor Council Honors One Who Was Always the Friend of Workingmen. The news of the sudden death of Henry George has occasloned much regret | and at last night’s meeting of the Labor Council many fitting tributes were paid to his memory and past actions. On mo- tion of Mr. Phillips of the Typographical Union a brief set of resolutions were adopted as a m>thod of publiciy express- ing the deep regret of organized lator at tke death of one who worked hard in their ranks and whose sympsthies have ever been wita the toilers. The resolu- tions are as follows: | Jiesolred. That in the death of Heary George this council and the whole world recognizes the ioss of & reformer whose effor s have been consistently iu the direction of the ameliora- | tion of the condition or the masses, and whose economic theories have caused the greates: awakening of tnought and discussion on these subjects of modern times, Resolved, That we believe his place may not be filled in this generation, but that bis works remain s A monument more enduring than murble or brass. After the passage of these resolutions the rouine business was taken up and rapidlv disposed of. W. O'Neil was receive from the Barbers' Unio: | from the Musicians. A cemmunication was received from the Brewery Workmen's Union, declaring | that the firm of Maier & Zobelein antago- | nistic to union labor, was received and | indorsed. A communication from the | Labor Union at Seattle deplored t | that the advertsin d as a delegate n and F. Borgel Central s acplored be fact # of Seattle the gol | boom had had the effect of ove{cmwgmg | Seattle with men of all trades, and requested that workingmen be warned to :(;‘e:du :;lr -wnyh as possible, as a con- ed influx can have i | efect ve nothing but a bad Mr. Fursuath of the Seaman’s Union reporied that the situation on the water front iy no way improved notwithstand- ing the ll‘lcl that an article appeared in Toursday’s Examiner to the effect that seamen are scurce. The members of this unlon are much antoyed by the contin- ued circulation of these reports, which they attribnte to enemies of the union who desire to flovd the coast with sailors and reapthe benefits of a consequent reduc- tion of wages, C. E. Hawkes reported;that the manage- ment ofa prominent local place of amuse- ment are baving their printing non-union offices and that the local Ty po- graphical Union had corresponded with t em on the matier with unsatisiactory results. The matter will be taken up by tne executive committee of the council. The brewery workmen are meeting with great success in their efforis to introduce of the breweries u: increasing. A ball wiil be held in Teutoma Hall to- night under the auspices of the local Brewery Workmen’s Union. sing the label is rapidly he could not have a iair trial because of | among the laboring men of this locality, | | { | | | | | | | i done in ; sold {Papers and Addresses at) SISTERS WORK N ONISON | l 1 1 l | | | the Second Day’s Session. The Convention Will Close To-Day With Election of Officers. Professors From Stanford University Will Read to the Ladies. The second da session of the Catholic Sisters’ Institute convened at Presenta- tion Convent at9 o’clock yesterday morn- was opened by the eni Creator’” by the as- sembly. The programme was particularly inter- esting, and the papers read, showing the learning and thought of the writers, were enthusiastically received. An election of officers will be held to- day. Those in charge during the past year were: Sister Mary Fidelis of the isters of Mercy, president; Sister Mary | Symphorosa of the Sisters of the Holy Names, vice-president; Sister Mary Regi- nald of the Dominican Order, secretary; Sister Mary Alice of the Sisters of Charity, treasurer. The advisory board is com- vosed of two representatives from each community. Yesterday’s programme in full was as follows: 9 A. v.—Hymn, *“Veni Creator”; “The Train- ason in Children,” Rev. M. W. Shallo, uta Clara College. M.—“Application of Child-study to Mrs. E. G. Greene, Santa Cruz. Suglish Composition,” Projessor Stanford University. Education for Domestic Life,” t Smith, Stanford University. M.—“Geograpby.” Methods, Mrs. C. principal of State Normal School, | “Study and Teaching of His or A. B. Snow, Stanford Univer- 4:30 P. M.—Meeting of the Advisory Board, round-table conference, Academic depa ment, tory’”’; Grammar Department, “History”; Primary Depariment, *Reading.’ The papers read a: the round-table conference were prepared by the Sisters. Those that wiil address the meeting to- day sre Miss Mary Doneliy, Professor O. P. Jenkins of the Stanford University, Professor Ed H. Griges of the same in- stitution, and Miss Katherine Graydon. There wiil also be another round-table conference at which tne subjects, *“Lite ture”’ and ‘“Arithmetic,” will be cussed. dis- The meeting will close with the chanting of the Te Deum i Worden Mas Leeting Postponed. The Worden relief committee has decided to postpone the mass-meeting which was to have been held this evening until a date to be de- cided on later. The postponement was found necessary on account of the difficulty in secur- | ing & permit in time. = ——— Sued on Their Notes. Suit was filed in the Superior Court vester- day by Simon Bachman & Co. against M. Mar- cuse and J, M. Marcuse to recover the sum of | $16,446, dlle 0n two promissory notes. Ladies, | we carry a swell line of | fedora hats If you don’t need one maybe youré husband, brother o1 | son needs a suit, | over-coat reefer or what-not We dress boys well from two and a half years 1 | i There are Parisian and London fashions in chil- dren’s clothes as well as in ladies’ Won’t you let us show our pretty suits for boys? | | | | | ! ROOsS BROS 27-37 Kearny corner Post TURKISH RUGS! TURKISH RUGS! ‘Will be sold for advances on freight and duties, This is one of the finest and rarest lines that ever came to the United States, and will be AT PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Oct. 28 to Oct. 30, 1897, at 2 P. M., at our artrooms, | union beer, and report that the business | Bet. Grant ave and Stockton st. e ———————————————————————————————————————— 319-321 SUTTER STREET, Tel. Grant 87. EASCH AUCTION COMPANY Tne., S BASCH, Auctioneer. Goods now on_inspection. Catalogues now ready. 71he public are invited. The fac-simile signature of . Bt Toac is on every wrapper _of CASTORIA. 2, NEW TO-DAY—-DRY GOODS. Ssdo T In accordance with our rule of offering EXTRA IN- DUCEMENTS to cur Saturday patrons we have selected the following seasonable lines from our MAGNIFICENT NEW STOCK and offer them at Bargain Prices To-day Z To-night! LADIES’ KID GLOVES! At 65 Cents. - 25dozen LADIES’ 2-CLASY KID GLOVES, in red, brown, tan and white, regu‘ar value §$1, will be on sale at6ic a parr. At DO Conts. 50 dozen LADIES’ 2-CLASP KID GLOVES, in brown, tan and butter colors, will be on sale at 90c a p: LADIES’ 2-CLASP “BE RDT” REAL KID GLOVES, 1n brown tan, mode, green, red and white, al<o black, neatly embroidered backs,’ regular value $2, will be on sule at $1 50 a pair. NOTE—Every pair cuaranteed. % RIBBONS! RIBBONS! o At 10 Conts. 5 9}!’ 1)4-INCH ALL-SILK ROMAN STRIPED RIBBONS, value 20c, will be offered at 10c. At 20 Cents. > 3-INCH ALL-SILK ROMAN STRIPED RIBBONS, in handsome pat- terns, will be offered at 20c. At 25 Cents. INCH ALL-SILK ROMAN STRIPED RIBBONS, in new patterns: will be offered at 25¢. At 25 Cents. 4 CH ALL-SILK FANCY SHADED RIBBONS, value 50c, will be offered at 25 Ladies’ M[l.;lin Underwear! At 25 Cents. LADIES® MUSLIN DRAWERS. voke nd finished with tucks and em- proidery, will be placed on sale at in assorted colors, 5. At 25 Cents. LADIES’ GOOD MUSLIN CHEMI neck and sleeves finished with cording, rezular price 50c, will be placed on sale at 25c. At 15 Cents. LADIES' CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS, periect fit, neck finished with embroidery, will be placed on special sale at 15c. At 35 Cents. LADI¥S’ MUSLIN GOWNS, tucked voke, lined tack, neck and sleeves tinished with cambric ruffle, regular price 65¢, will be placed on saie at 35¢. At SO Cents. LADIES’ GOWNS, made of heavv muslin, yoke finished with wide em- broidery, regular price 75¢, will be placed on sale at 50c, At 75 Conts. LADIES’ MUSLIN GOWNS, Empire style, revers and front of gown fin- ished with ruflie of embroidery, regular price §1, will be placed on sale at 75¢. ] At s1.00. LADIES’ FINE MUSLIN GOWNS Empire style, yoke of fine t cking, rererfi nfi‘shefl with embroidery, r ar price $1 50, will be placed on sale at " -3 At S1.25. LADIES' FINE CAMBRIC GOWNS, full voke, with neck and sleeves trimmed with lace, regul on sale at §1 25, insertion of lace, ar price $1 75, will be placed 25 Cents. IRTS, yoke band, fancy stripes, will be At LADIES' FLANNELETTE SK | placed on sale at Ze. S £ At 78 Conts. LADIES' FLANNELETTE NIGHTGOWNS. extra long and full collar and cuffs of plain flannel, regula e $1 25, will be placed on sale a -~ 7 At 78 Ceonts. LADIES’ WHITE MUSLIN SKIRTS, voke b:nd “ambrella’” finished with embroidery, regular price $1 25, will be placed on at 75¢, At S1.00. LADIES’ “UMBRELLA” SKIRTS, yoke band, deep ruffle, finished with embroidery, regular price $1 50, wi!l be placed on sale at $L. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streets, Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streets. He had a pain in his bowels, a bad stomach, dyspepsia. It was on the New York Stock Exchange thiswas. “You ought to take a Ripans Tabule,” said his friend, and he admitted he had seen them advertised. *“ They are not a patent medicine,” said his friend, « They are a regular physician’s prescription. Ask Hatch over there. He always takes them, or the Chairman, Billy McClure, he swears by them.” *“Well, where can I get them?” said he. “Get them,” said his friend, “ why, every druggist sells them, but I'll bring you a pack- age to-morsow. I've used them regularly for four years—and will never be without them.” He fulfilled his promise and now these twe brokers are better friends than ever. 'w stylo packet contai ST o carrons 9 Cbaies Seract, Now Forpn e » single carton (i lass) {« now £ some (ot glase (s now for sl ome T sl ceata o tha Trais C (TRN TABULRS) will bo sent for fl o cante. TEX RIPANS TABULES ina low priced sort 13 F".?.zqf:,T Soor ead ‘oan be had by by sending fo: 14 STTTTAT S SRS g 3 3 o ota Cowraxy, N 1 Spruce. English ! ENNYROYAL, Pilis and s dritonlamdonly G, " | Drugy for f“elml ‘nh Dia- 1 o metallis , scaled with blae ribbon. Take | Sores. Ulcers mo other. hetitn Wrie COOR (o and dmtations, AL Drggae, o' seve L. ii5, Masonic Tem- ar : ., 10T proots of cure: — ‘n,. les, "‘.“:".;2.'““? nom.ow"s-. cases cured in Q008 aper. -pa; 2 sy L Ohigherter Chemical Co. Madtson uusre, Poge:boak free: