The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1897, Page 9

FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMB »GRAND REVIEW OF THE STUDENT MILITARY IN HONOR OF MRS. HEARST. A W SALUTING THE Six thousand peopie, gattered to d review of the student military of the State at the Ur LADY REGENT, WITH o honor 10 the ! at Berkeley vesterday PREEIDENT KELLOGG AND LIEUTENANT CLOMAN. t of the State University, Mrs, Phebe A. Hearst, on the anniversary of her birth, witnessed the grand aiternoon. It was a fitting and pleasing tribute from the youth of Californ:a to the woman who las done o much for their welfare and sdvancement, and the spontaneous outpouring of the people, not only of the cities acro: she is held wherever her name is kno wn. the bay tut from San Francisco and otner parts of the State as well, was a tes:imonial of the regard in which The biare of the trumpets, the gaudy show of uniform and all the pomp and tinsel of military display were not of svffizient atiraction to draw- the eyes of the assembled multitude irom the modest ladr who s'0ood by the side of President Kellogg as the long lines of the two battalions salu ed &s one mun, and the vigorous hand-clapping and appleuse, accompanied by the waving of thousands of handkerchiefs, which burst forth from the crowd as the reviewinz pariy drove siowiy along the lines, clearly indicated that the heart of every one on the spacious campus belonged to her 1n whose honor the demonstration was maie. Mrs, Hearst reached the university in the morning and witnessed a game of basket-ball between the girls of the instiiution, after which she was guest of honor at a luncheon at the residence of ¥ Houghion, Martin and Dznicke. By 2 0'clock the campus was filled with thousands of people, each eagerly seeing a coign of vantags whence the display cou!d be se carriages contalning the guests of the occasion drove slowly down the hill from the university and took their stand to the south of the p! Then from the dense growth of euca'vptus trees bordering the plaza on the northeast marched the student-’ military band, which took its were to be executed. ient Kellogg and then spent an hour talking over the affairs of the university with the president and Regents Reinstein, siation on the northwest «f the piaz: and struck up a stirring tune, to the strains of which marched from the trees the two battalions, followed by tne artiliery corps, the signal corps and the hicycle corps. The two battalions formed company front a'ong the northern border of the plaza, while tue detached corps took position at right anzles to the second battalion on the east of the p where the entire body of soldiers and then Keliogg and Lieutenant Cloman Houghton, Regent Danicke and Senato For haif an hour the s'udent McCulloch, 96, and Captain Kel V. H. Craiz; first lieutenant, J. of troops gave the salute of honor. tock their station on the brow of the hill overlooking the scene of action. Mrs. Hearst, accompanied by President Kellocg and Lieutenant Cloman, alighted from the carriage and proceeded to the edze of the plaza, Returning to the carriage the guests drove slowly along the frons and back along the rear of the long lines In the first carriage were Mrs. Hearst and President Kellogg, Miss the second were Mrs. Edward Taylor, Mrs. S8heiby Ma:tin, Regent J. W. Martin and Mrs. Martin; in the third were Regent or Stratton ; military e ung; second lieutenant, Waiter Gibbon. e between Company A and the b.cycle c orps. whom be had drilled, and expressed himse!f in an eutausiastic manner (o them afier the review. Th students held a sort of hi ith the tribute o e st ind w 000 AGATIST THE REVENTE Big igtillery tealings Unearthed hy Special Agent Thomas, By Collusion With Government Surveyors Distillers Reap Illicit Gains, Perjury and Bribery Among the Many Interesting Sidelights of the Crime, homas returned a few days ago from a brief visit ip the country »cuth of San Francisco. -He toid the re- rters that his visit was simply a routine satter and that he did not bring any news back with -bim, but had a censation up his' sleeve which he confided to Internal .Revenue: Collector Lynch. The secret has been' jealously guarded with a caution that would “delight the heart of Sreciai Ag nt Thrasher, who won't admit 10 a reporter that it is day- time when the sun shines, but the. fact remains-that Mr. Thomas made an im- portsn: find and that an « fli~ial’ report of ihe affair has been sent to Washington. The s'ory ‘s thai severil ‘iarge distil Special Agent will build you right up from a condition of lowest vitality to strong, robust health. Contains the highest percentage of nutri- tive matter of select maftin liguid form. Is a Non-Intoxicant. All Druggists. VAL BLATZ BREWL6 C0., MILWAUKEE, WIS., U. S. A LOUIS CAHEN & SON; Who'esale Dealérs, 416-418 Sacrapsento St. Mr. Thomas | ghj n speaki g of it was almost affected to iea | Ieries, some of which | County, have been cefrauting the Gov- " ernment for a period ranzing from two to | {four vears by manufacturing a greater | jquantity of ~pirits than tuey paid taxes | {on. Evidence has been cecured estab- | lishing the fact that these dis:illers bribed Government flivers to underestimate the quantity of spirits and the capacity of the viant. Thu, if the capacity was 1000 gallons the surveyor reported it as 800, receiving a part of the stealings as the re- l ward of his perjury and faithles-ness. | The pecuiations are said to amount to a | 1erge sum in the acgrerate, and proceed- " jugs against the guilty parties will be | stituted immediateiy. 1i is expected that | | arrests wili be made as soon as all the evi- | | dence <hall have been arranged. | The United Siates Grand Jury will be | #sked to take a hand in the sffair. |DESERTED BY HIS WIFE, n- Lincoln H. Lewars Has Filed & eunl in the Superior Court for Divorce. Lincoln H. Lewars, manager of the Calt. | fornia Ink Company, has sued his wife, | Laura B. Lewars, for divorce, on the pround of desertion. The pavers were | filed yesterday afternoon in the Superior Court, As yet no answer has been filed by the delendant in the proceedings, and whether or not there will be yet remains | to be seen. i The strained relations existing between | Mr. Lewars and his_wife cover a neriod of | severai months. Th frequently dis- | agreed, and finally Mrs." Lewars decided to | ieave hier home. This she did, and after sufficient time ha! elapsea to aliow of application for a divorce on the ground | of desertion Mr. L wars filed his suit. SCOTT SUCCEEDS MERRY He Is Elected the New Secre- tary of the Chamber of Commerce, A special meeting of the trustees of the Chamber of Commerce, San Francisco, was beld yesterduy afternoon. The re-ig- nation of Captain W. L. Merry as trustee, | secretary and treasurer was accepted. The trustees elected E. Scott secretary, to serve out the unexpired term. | Cavp:ain Howard, superintendent of the { Oceanic Steamship Company’s dock, was | elected examiner o seamanship and navi- | kation, to succeed Caplain Merry, re- | signed. / The trustees recom mended that William H. Webb of New York be elected an honorary member of the Chamber of Com- merce. A vote of thanks was extended to Cap- tain M-rry in recognition of his excellent services as an officer of the board. A letter from Captain Merry was read, in which Le enumerated quite a number of smail ariicies of cffice jurniture, wiich he asked the couriesy of presenting to the chamber. Another paragraph of the let- ter contains tbhis refcrence to valuable paintings presented to ihe chamber by Captain Merry: 1desire to present an o1l painting of clipver ship “Tornado” of New York, in which I served as scaman, third, second nud chiel officer, il- | lustraiing the old sty e of ~ingle topsails of | the Californ a end Chins irades. Also un_« il painiing, “San Fravcisco Bar— Outward Bound,” showing the bar during the stormy summer winds, Prcific Mail'sieamship Montana shown outward bound. In conclusion the captain expressed the hope that the pictures would remind them of the writer. When the new :ecretary, E. Scott, was inducted into cflice Hugt Craig and Cap- The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper r8. in the fourth were Professor Bacon, Ragent Reinstein and Assemb'yman Wright. cuted difficuit evolutions and elicited much applause from the assemiled guests. €y, '% were the judges, and awa:ded the prize for the best drilled company to Company G, which is officered us follows . Yo For the second prize there wasa t Colonel Bauer, 97, Colonel Captain, Lieutenant Cloman was well pleased with the effi-iency shown by the boys ks af er the review, and there were several friendly scrimmages between the seniors and juniors, while the grounds sounded with the various college yel s. Mrs. Hearst returned to San Francisco on the 4 o’clock train, accompanied by the other regents. She was well pleased bis duty 10 extend to the press reporters | the kiudliest courtesy at ali times and to give them such information as they de- sired. ——— BETTER CAR SERVICE. Residents of the Wild and Woolly West Are Growing Faster than the Cars. The following petition is being exten- sively circulated among the residents of | that part of the city interested in the pro- | posed improvement: P. Vining Fsq., General Manager Mar- | eet Raiitway Company: The nadersigned, | its of tae Presidio Heignis distriet of | San Francisco. do hereby earnestly request that the car Service of tne Sscramento-sireet line oi tue Markel-street Raiiway Company, | west of Central avenue, be improved and re- | siored 10 the scheduie formerly in force, the running througs of all cars from avenue to tue westerly termivus, The | Ppresent scheduie whieh requires even num- bered cars to stop at Centraiavenue and re- tur 10 the ferries at certain times of the day is very inconvenient to tie residentsof our disirict, as weli as to those residing tarther west. We think the pres:nt population, whica is rapidiy iuc-easing, and also the disagree- abie leature of wom:n and children, nouto mention the male portion, being required to wait over one car at Ueniral avenue during the raiuy sedson now approaching, justifies the increased car service hereby peiitioned for. — -~ The “Baron’” Was Not Tried. “Baron” Harry' Cooper, eharged with forz- ing and uttering a fictitious check in payment for certein sccommcedations at tbe Langham Hotel, wes not tried yesterday as was ex- pected. The jury was impaneled in Judge Cook’s court yesierday morning, but when the afterncon came ome of the jurors, T. K. Chandler, fu.led to materialize. Prior to his d-pariuce for iuncheou he expre-sed his inten- tion of being on hand promwptly, but tailed to his word. Witnesses, attorneys and tators lounged about the courtroom until 4 o’clock, aud then Judge Cook, after issuing an suachment for the missing juror, put the proceedings over until this morning at 10 ocock. Attoruey T. K. Frenen, ropresenting the defendant, noted au exception vu the rui- inx of the court postponing the trial oa the ground that it was noti. accoriance 10 law, as the jury nad been sworn bu: no showing was made on the part of the prosecution. et ot b Thieves at Middav., Two bold crooks who do not wait until dark- | ness covers tneir operations siole a horse wagon from in front of Milani & Co.’s fish- store, 518 Merchant street, Thursday noon. The store was in charge of & cierk named Biagini when the (wo men entercd and asked if they cou.d move the wagon short distance down the sircet, as they wished to pull in wita an ice wagon. The permission was granted, and oneof th- men jumped in tue wazon ‘ana drove & short disiance, while the other man hung around the siore. bingini soon had oceasion o go into the rear or the store to WRitou n customer, and when he came back men, horse and wagon had disappeared. The police-were at ouce notified, and yesterdsy afternoon the horse and wagon were fouud in & vacanut lot in the Porrero, but the barness was missing. e Nansen Coming Here. The BSwedish-Norwegian Consul, Henry Lund, has received & letter from Dr. Nansen siating that he intends to visit the Pacific Coast in the first or second week of January, 1898. As the great exvlorer is pressed for 1ime he will only be able to speud a very short time here, The Norwe, of ‘this eity will give blm a recepiion and the Geographical Bociety will give him a dinver and invite him to speak. Through the Eist Dr. Nansen's journey nas been like a rosal triumph. He is Very enthuslastc in his praise of American hospitality and the grand receptions he gets wherever he g e s ATIER S James Denman’s Sait, The suit of James Denman against the County Clerk to enjoin him from paying the salarfes of certain employes of his oflice was argued before Judge Belcher vesterday. As counsel did not compleie the argument the case went over until this morning, when it wili be completed and the case submitted for decision. d ———————— Suit for Life Insurance. Alfred (“Nobby”) Clarke, administraior of the estate of John E. Burress, a police officer wi.0 died in this city several months of CASTORIA. in Santa Clara = tain Merry advised uim tuat it would be mandate 10 compel the Police Lifejand Health Insurance Board 1o pay a poliey of $1000 neld by Burress in the orxanizaton. In the appli- cation for the writ it is alleged that the de- ceased regularly prid the preiiums when they became due, bui 1he insurance company now Tetuses 10 recguize the claim, - Puge Wants a New Trial. Application for a new. trial was made by the attorneys of ex-Disirict Attorney Page, re- cently convicted for the second time of the erime of embezz ing the funds of the insane ward. Inadditivu to staiuiory groands, errors of the court ure cinimed &s & basis for the ap- plication for a mew trisl. Page was to have been sentenced by Judge Wailuce yesterdny, but owing 1o tue motion for a new tri-l sen tence was postponed for a week. lu the- meantime tne Judge will take the motion under advisement. D T0 JUMP. THE FATE OF A i ROMINENT MA- KINE GROCERY MAN., P. H. Monanhan, One of Detroii’s Oldest and Best Known Merchunts, Meets With a Serious Experience. From the Evening News, Detroit, Mich Prominent amonz iie husiness mea of Detzoit, Mich.,is Patrick H. Monahan, who resides ut 199 Baker stre He nas Lecn aetively engaged 1u the grocery | busines, lor the past foriy-seven years, of which foriy- two years has ceen in” De rit. | Coming here ueariy half a century ago he siaried into business at the corner of Second ana Jefforson aveuue, anl for years catered 1o the mari.e irsde. From Du 10 Buffalo his name us an’ honorable, nonest boai supply man was weil Kuown 10 8l bostmen. Nomatier whai time of day or night the | Monahan Marine Grocery was kept open for the convenience of the iake boats. He is un- doubtedly the best known snd oldest retail | grocery dealer iu Deiroit. He hus been suc- cesstul in business by h s square dealings, und | 18 yet 1o be found behind the counter any day at s large store, corner of Twelita and Baker sticels. 10 areporier ne receutls said: “‘When we first vpened the Jefterson-avenue store we had 10 work day aud uight. The ves- sels thai needed suppiies wanied them right off und we had (0 jump ail tue time. The rea- son vessel-mon patrou.zed us was because we filied iheir orders at ouce. Every hour counts with them, and we bad a doub.e set of cierks that worked day aud night. To tell the truth I have been hustling all my life. No man can succeed in the €roceTy or any O hir business without" hustling. Some pcopie hustie too much, and I was one ol thein. **About four years ago I bad (o give up on accouni oi my back giving out. It had both- eTed me for years, but fiually the pain was so severe thatl had tosiop work. For a week I sat arouud the house and iben had to go to bed. Ibecame worse instead of better. old falnily physicinn said tha« I had worn my- self out by hard work. i did not do much for | near'y two rs, aud doclored for iy kid- | neys.” My fricnds advised me to try different remcdies that tuey hud 1aith in, and 1 tried neac.y ail of them. I was ready’ for any rem- edy tuat would reifeve the unbearable pain 1n my back, but Idid :ot reczive any beuefit. “I read considerabie Juring my sickness, and in my daily paper I noiced frequently different ‘articies recarding tne wouderful cures made by Dr. Williams' Pink Pilis for Pule People and Low the pilis contain ina condenzed forin all the eicments necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shatiered nerves. Oue dey Iresd of u | case like mine in which a compiete cure tad been (ffec.ed. That convinced me that the pills hud nierit, and 1 decided to try them, as ihey cost only 50 cents & Lox (never In loose form) or six boxes 1or $2 50, and could be had at any druggist's or b, ma. from the Dr. Wil liams’ Med.cine Compauy, Scuenectudy, N. Y, The nexiday 1 a-ked the druggist regarding them. He said, ‘We seli iarge quantities of thepls,and they are well recommended by he purchasers.’ They bulid up the bloud and restore the glow oi health to pale and saliow cheeks aud effect a radical cure in ul cases arisng from Im D& WOITY, Overwork or excesses of whaiever nature, 1 bought a box aund 100k it home aud commenced 1o take the pills. Before I had tazen oue box that intense pain which 1or fiiteen years bad nearly kilied me was gone. I contiuued using the pills until 1 bad taken four box:s, which made me fee. as we.l os I had for vear: d‘)re ous tomy sickuess. My friends noticed the change at once and were more than plessed 1o see me out again. Icontinued usiug the plils, aud in sixty days 1wus 50 much improved that 1 was avie to atiend to business. That is why 1 te.l every one who asks me wbout my- seli thet Dr. Williams’ Piok Pills for Paie laimed i 89, has | People do all and more than what is ¢! spplied to the Super.or Court for a writ ot | for them. The ! | | | | NEW TO-DAY. CY WARMAN. THEYOUTHS (0 c€e MORE THAN 200 EMINENT CONTRIBUTORS FOR 1898, pages. DEEDS OF HEROES & W. S. Clinton Ross. Rudyard Kipling. Tried by Fire, How New Orleans Was Saved, The Burning of the ‘‘ Sarah Sands,” €& 2. s 5 % 2.2, ornament and a charming gift— Free to N And The Companion Fifty-Two Weeks, a full yea 1808. e 2 2 2 2 2 2 20 20 20 2 2 2 ! Narrow Escapes of Firemen Brave Deeds of Engineers! Stories of Patriotism! Under these heads will be published in Tue YourH’s Companion during 1898 many fascinating tales which will portray thrilling examples of fortitude, ingenuity and endur- ance in circumstances of distress and peril. FOR ALL THE FAMILY. Few books have the variety, interest and value that characterize this popular paper. DEEDS OF ADVENTURE The Wreck of the Fast Mail, Cy Warman. ' A Race With Wolves, The hhking of Zimri Bunker, William J. L%\;fi. ’5 ‘Walter’s Fight With the Indians, In the Gold-Fields of the Yukon, Fitzsimmons’s Span of Life, After Moose With a Camera, 1 2-Color Calendar Free to New Subscribers. W This Calendar is published exclusively by The Youth's Companion and could not be sold in Art Stores for less than $1.00. W' 1t consists of three foiding parts, each & trie reproduction I Fwelve colora. af ChATMInE ronD BIOtATes from OFIgInal paint: {7 ings, enclosed in borders of embossed gold. 1Its Size is 10 x 24 inches. ms-See Important Offers below. \ W NEW SUBSCRIBEES who will cut out this slip and send it at once, with name and ) ddress, and 81.75, will receive : oy W ¢ FREE—The Companion every week from the time subscription is received till January ) 1, 1898, '/‘ FR Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Double Numbers. to Jan. l’ FRE The Companion Art Calendar for 1898, a production superior to any of the famous pieces of Companion color-work of previous years. It is a beautiful ing gi New Subscribers. to January 1, 1899. Illustrated Prospectus of the Volume for 18% and Sample Copies of the Paper Free. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, 201 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. S&Ce 3 ' 7 $1.75 A YEAR. Each weekly issue of The Companion contains as much reading-matter as a 12mo volume of 175 =222 =" Hayden Carruth, Sidford F. Hamp. Irving Andrews. Oscar King Davis. C. A: Stephens. 0 2: = y) \ N \ v \ S 225 V4 ' 20 20 220 220 222222 2, éég&/d RAILROAD TRAVEL. (AL FORMIA LIS ED. CANGER AND TUMOR | T SANITARIUM SAN FRANCISCO P | CHICAGO e trom und arrive at Market-st. Ferry. rancisco T:cket Offize—6i4 Marl pnicle Bullding. Telepnone Main 1520, Oftice—1118 Brosdway. Sacramento Office— 2017 The Best Raflway—<an Franciscoto Chirago Look at the Time i 75 Page BOOK Sent | ' FREE with homet timonials and exact addresses of hun- dreds cured of large Cancers, some 8, 10 and 1215s. in alcohol. | 1 have positively cur- ed over 1,000 Cancersin California in 8 yrs; 2syrs’ experience. Any lump in the breast is Cancer; | they always poiton ffom breast to arm-pit and lipiothroat. Iflarge it is then too late. [ S.R.CHAMLEY. M. D, OFFicE, 719 Magker ST, S.F. | SEND TO SOMECNE WITH CANCER | Leave San Franc sco Thursday 1 Sunday arriv: Kansas City 6 P M., Thursday arrive St Lo s 7 A. M, Fridays and N'i CARS under Harvey’s manazement. moking Cars und Puliman Palace Sleeps aTs, This train carries First-class Passengers only, bu char e Is ma Thy NTIC ED 35S, leaving daily st MADE M E A IlerQ rles Pu.man Paace and Pullman ourist Sievp g CArs on iasttime. Direct com- nectionin Cuicazosnd Kansas City fora 1 polugs East. New ralis. new tes, new ballast, new br.dzes The shorte<t crossitg of the deser. and & - ountry that inte es s by its vailed and beautiful sgenery. The highest grade of passenger equipmentand meals ai Haivey's tamoas dining-rcoms. &= AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE A LI Nervous Discases—Failing Mem- etc., caused and Indis- | ory, Impotency, Sleeplossness, by "Abuse or other Exceeses cretions, They kly and surely restore Lost Vitality in old or young. and fit o man for study, bosiness or marriago. and Consumption if ws immediate improve- where all other fail _In. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY ent and efocts a CURE Sist upon having tho gonuine Ajax Tablets. Thes royou. We give 8 pos EE0CTS. o have cared thousands and will i t o the California | ted. 30 7 M., Mondays and | arrive Chicago 9:43 A M, Fridays and | | i | | i RAILROAD TRAVELD BOUTHERN PFAC (PACIFIC SysT ot 3 DISEANW. < ) Tralns leave re due to arvive as SUO. ‘oot of Market Street.) S _(Main Line, FRox OCTOBER 24, 1897. DOA Nilcs, San Jose and Way Stations. 00 Henicia, S Los Angeles, New Orleans erced and d Way Staticns . Mendota, Hanford and Si : 9:154 4:00r Benicia, Wroadl 3 o 10:43a 4:80% Niles, Tracy and Stockton. 1 4:807 Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Bereuia, F: ojave (for Randsiurg), re and Los Augele antic Jixpr . and 3a ouch case or Fefusd the money. Prico gt VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAM. package; or six pkees (full treatment) for §2.50. B pail. in'plain wragper, non rpeafpt of price, Clrcular | [IROM SEPT.10, 1897, tratas wil run as follown o AJAX REMEDY co., | £ 3 For sale in San Francisco by Leipni | _ Southbownd. Northyound. e R e | Passen- | Mixea | Mixed | Passen Rr Sunday | ger Daily. | Exe’pla| Danly. 7:20 ‘-‘leo e 5 3 1 15 am Coke! Coke! coke!‘“ =i P. A. McDONALD | e s i w s Connections—A: 813 FOLSOM STREET, Wholesale dealer and shipper of the best brands of o Stoekton wiih ages (o and from wiihsiace from Hornitos. Mariposa. etc.: at Lgukershim with stage (0 and from Madera. SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWAKDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) 3 Melrose, Seminary Park, itchburg, Elnhurst, Leandro, South Sau Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry, and Maywards. ' or | 0% | i Ruus through to Niles! ») ¢ From Niles. 1 1 FOUNDRY AND FURNACT COKE. | T have on hand a large quantity of San Fran- cisc) Coxe. superior to anthraciie for furna-e or canne! for crateus-. This coke is made from | the best Wal senc coal, aud can recomm nd 1t to consumers as an A1 ar NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausulito Ferry). From San Fraucisco, Commenciag Sept. 19, 1892 WEEKDAYS. c and San Hafael—97 125, 9:30 3:15, #5:15. 600, 6:30 P 2 el on Mondays, Wedaes 11:30 p. & SUNDAYS. | For mmi Vailey ana Rafael —*8:00. *10:00, *11:30 A M.: *1:15, 3:00, *4:30, 6:10 P. M. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. i HROUGH TRAINS. weekaays for Cazadero and way sta. r. M. Saturdavs (mixed train) for an Mills and way staiions: 8:00 . M. Sam @ays for Po.nt Heyes and way stutioas MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausulito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing Nov. 1897: Will deliver any amount from a sack to a shipload Extra trips Carload orders solicited. days and Sature Baja California Damiana Bitters S 4 POWERFUL APHRODISIAC AND wpecific tonic for the sexual and urinary organy ©of both sexes, and u grea: remedy for diseases »f ihe kidoeys and bisdder A Restorative, inv and Nervine. Selis on its owa Meriia: B0 ong-winded tesiimonials Dece Sars. NAsEn, ALES & BKU CAN BE CURED WEAK MEN FREE by writing Tii: PRYSICLARY INVTVTUTE, 1967 Masonic Temple, Chicago, Il WEEK DAYS—9:30 A. a2 1:45 P30 & al inips an o= &iruiged for oy applying te COOK & SON, 621 Market st.. San Fraa. or telephioning ‘Uavern of I amalpais ‘Tt is a fact which admits of no argument that a school teacher’s task is a severe one indeed, and it requires a perfect system and steady nerves to be able to conduct a class-room in a proper manner. That Ripans Tabules help to keep the system in perfect order and strengthen the nerves is testified to by a prominent school teacher in Philadelphia, who says: “I have been teaching the Ninth Grade in the George M. ‘Wharton School for the past eight years, and it is a hard matter to comprehend what a task I have every season when I get in a new set of pupils from the lower sections. You see it requires great patience and assiduity to discipline and educate boys, and the task is a very arduous one. Especially is this the case during the examinations when the work is very exacting and the drain on the system extensive. From leaning over my books and marking up papers for five or six hours at atime I get a headache and my entire system gets shattered, but a Ripans Tabule aiways straightens me up, and next morning I am ready for the task over again, feeling as fresh as ever from the effects of the magic Tabule taken on the previous night. It is certainly a wonderful remedy for nervousness and invigorating a wasted system, and in this I voice the sentiments of all the teachers in my section, every one of whom has used them with equally beneficial results.” «:mmm Tow-| wort for the poor aad One dozen fivecent cartons tabules) had b wending forty eight o-nta o R DHRRNGC AL Compant, Wo. 1o Aproce Biroet, New York-—or & Lagie Survon (Hit FARLIS wil Lo sek ok A S - B | DAYS—8:00, 10:00, 11:30 4. &.; 1:15 B o | | 5?!!115' overd COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gaugc). (Foot of 3arket Street. uk Centerville, Su onlder Cree o Cre Principal Way _ Way Stations . CREEK ROUT om SAN FRAN *7:15 9:00 *4:00 15:00 M. Prom OAELAND—Fool of Broadway. $12:00 *1:00 12:00 COAST DIVISION (Broad (Third and T E FERRY. CISCO—Foot of darket Street (Slip 8)— *2:00 13:00 ny Mateo, Redwood, Santa Clara, Su Hollister, Monterey an 1 Jose aid 00p 8an Joso and Principal Way Stations 30 use and Principal Way Stations and Way Sta A for Morning ®Bundays exceptod. $ Sundays ovly. 1 Saturdays onlge 11 Mooday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. § Mondays and Phursdays. £ Waduesdays and Saserdave. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RALWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 55 San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A..: 12:3y, 8:30, 5:1 0, 0. 6:30 . M. Thursdays—Extra tel; . Saturdays—Exica trips & 1: and 11 u. SUNDAYS—x:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.ac; 1:30, 3:3% £:00, 6:20 P. 3 San Kafinl ‘o San Feanelscn. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A. .: 12:45, 3:40, 5.10 P. 3. Saturdays—Extratrips P. M. and 6:35 P. u. D10, 9346, 11:10 A e 1:40 314 200, 6 . Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sams schedule as above. * Leave Arrive San Francisco. | {heMeck san Francisco., 1897, e WEEK | SUN- | Sux- | WrrK Davs. | pavs. sinatlon.| swrw” I Daws | Novato, [10.40 ax | Petaluma, | 6:10 rx |santa Rosa.| 7:80 vy Fulton, Windsor, 10:25 A% Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyservilie, 3:30 rx[8:00 x| Cloveraale. | 7:38 »u| 8:22 e% | Hopland & ' | 7:80 ax| 8:00 ax| " Ckiab.” | 7:35 v B:23 v T30 ax 10:25 ax 8:00 ax|Guerneville. | 7:35 pu 8:30 6:22 px TiB0 4x B:00 ax| Sonoma | 1040 ax| B0 A% an 6:10 »35:00 x| Glen Eilen. 0rx| 6:22ex T:80 AM[8:00 am| o 10:40 An(10:2 5 A 8:30 Px|5:00 px| SePastopol. |*7 g TUIT6 150 bt for Mark Wes at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at le for the Geysers: at o land for High land Springs, Keiseyville. Soda Bay. Lakey and Bartiett Springs: a. Uklan Baratoga Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo. Potier Riverside, 'Lierley’s, Bucknell's, n Heights. Hullvilie, Boonevilla Orr's Hot Springy, Mendocino City, For Bragg, Westport, Usal. Satgrday to Monday round-trip tickets aireduced On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all polats yond San Rafael at half rates. s Ticket Offices, 650 Marke:st., A. W. FOSTER, Pres. and Gen, Managen Stages conneci at Santa Hos: Chrontelm hanay R X.RYAN, ®