The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1898, Page 3

: THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1898. VOLUNTE ERS REVIEWED BY McKINLEY Brilliant Mili tary Pageant Is Viewed at Camp Alger. Twelve Thousand of the Men Who Will Uphold Our Honor Create Great Enthusiasm. Call Office, Riggs House, Washington, May 28. military One of the L nt pageants e since the mustering out parad al troops, down gton, at the clos- vil War, occurred at Camp the s oon, when President reviewed the troops now stration attracted many ington and the to the camp Church. There in line. o'clock. McKi Long, Miles and W iculture. Among Gen- were Captain Abelgar an army, military ob- Carlarsco and Col- of the C army. tand nounted a the parade ground troops were ont of the parade ground. liately on the arrival of the Presi- ine, 12,000 strong, b A and C, ¢ < A escort and did not > in the review. The Ninth red, detailed on advance Rhode Is- 1, did not ed more wo hour: - men passed the stand company front port. The appearance of well past the Presi- of volunteers arance and th highly d th M to The some Missou- McKinley Mrs. and Hobart took der the command f Then was driven 1 station at Dunn e he boarded the special r waiting and was carried back > White House. Te ts came to rs during the ¢ ode Island, 1 10 ne, Abbott commanding, the other, the Twenty-second Kan which reached Dunn Loring, the road station, this evening and did 10t go to camp until late. cond death in camp occurred arly this morning, when Private Fred- ck Haushalt Company E, Eighth Jhio, fell a victim to heart paralysis. His remains were shipped home after { short military service on the grounds. The liquor prohibition is being rigidly mforced. The Ninth Ohio battalion f colored troops were on advance dcket duty, and the men were stationed . mile out of p inspecting every of liquor. vagon for ev! lered t 3 iral Merritt, ent of the Pacific, ty with the expedition ent to CHATTANOOC md division of t t Corps of the 7olunteer army, under the command of : ral Poland, was involv- g m battle for sev- About 9%0 men 4 the hattls was ding to the regula- fon tactics. The fighting ground was a large arm ¢ woods and fleld along through the own. The Second Brigade, composed f the Sixth Ohio, First West Virginia nd One Hundred and Fifty-eighth In- kiana. the woods. Tt as concealed in vas attacked by the First Bri omposed of the Third Pennsyvlvani ‘hirty-first Michigan and One H ed nd Sixtieth T ana and one h de omposed of the Second Ohio, Four- eenth Minnesota and the First Penn- ylvania. The Second Brigade, althou on, daughter of the | followed by vocifer- | | outnumbered two to one, put up a stiff fight and the attacking brigade was well worn out before it gave up. No one was injured during the engage- ment. The sham battles have proved such good training to the men that the have determined to make them frequent occurrence hereafter. NVER, May 28.—A special to the ashington that if the Al- t Artillery would resolve ther rom light artillery into heavy v they would be accepted as Wyoming's quota for second call. At . meeting to-night it v so arranged. re go to the pre This battery will ther front. They can be thoroughly pared within a week LOS NGEL 2 300 soldiers each, bound from Orleans to San Francisco, passed through this c about noon to-day. The first division was the stock train, hich arrived here at 11:10. At 11:50 the second division, bearing 300 men, | under command of Colonel Overshiner, arrived. Coffee and sandwiches, fruit l.’lnd flowers were served at the River Station, on the Southern Pacific. The | divisions travel about half an hour | apart. The first left here at 12 o’clock ; for San Francisco. |FOOD NOW VERY | SCARCE AT CIENFUEGOS All Ships That Succeed in Running the Blockade Will Escape Port Charges. Copyrighte by James Gordon Bennett KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 28.—Cap- tain Walker of the Atlas line steamer Adula, which arrived here to-day from Clenfuegos, states that provisions in that town are very scarce. The Gover- nor of Cienruegos has Issued a procla- fon that all ships laden with pro- visions which succeed in passing the blockade can have their cargoes ad- mitted free, and that there will be no | port charges of any kind. The land line between Havana and Clenfuegos is working, and also the cable line to Santiago. The American fleet only cut one cable, and communication was not interrupted. The Adula brought away from Cien- eighty refugees, twenty of whom ly after she had were children, but been detained for s by the ities. Why he was de- Captain Walker was not in- Adula on her arrival in boarded by an officer, who told Captain Walker she would be detained. A small gunboat, with a gatling gun, was detailed to guard her, but after three days the guard was re- moved. the harbor w PRESENTS A FLAG TO THE PUBLIC SCHOOL Patriotic Pacific Grove Woman Causes 0Old Glory to Be Hoisted Over | Young America. PACIFIC G VE, May 28.—Mrs. B. Hollenbeck yesterday presented a L. handscme flag to the Pacific Grove public school, and amid the cheers and e of school children and their and friends the stars and stripes were unfurled for the first time over the high school building. A pretty ceremony was gone through, one strik- ing feature of which was the singing of patriotic songs by the grammar school pupils. Among the songs was a clever parody on “Yankee Doodle,” entitled “‘Yankee Dewey Dandy.” Mrs. Hollenbeck presented the flag with a few graceful and patriotic re- marks, and G. D. Kierulff, sub-princi- pal of the high school, received it on behalf of the school. The flag was then fastened to the waiting halyards and hoisted, while cheer after cheer was sent up by the crowd. Ll R CONCORD'S FAREWELL TO THE BOYS IN BLUE CONCORD, May 28—Our people turned out en masse yesterday to bid godspeed to seven brave boys who left on the train for San Francisco to en- list. before the usual time that the scholars might be on hand to bid the boys good- by. A fife and drum corps was organ- ized to lead the boys to the depot. The procession was under command of Judge John J. Burke, a Union veteran, e John W. Guy, a Confederate vet- was the proud bearer of old glory. avalcade of mounted youngsters helped to swell the dimensions of the -ession. . The parting at the depot effecting in the extreme, mothers, hers, sisters, brothers and sweet- ts mingling their tears. ADVERTISEMENTS. ; XA F) AR ARY N e R = = 7T 19N gy ZIIIINSTH W S/ SECOND FLOOR FLOOD BULDING. Extracted FILLED - - CROWNED Bridgework WITHOUT PAIN, Otfice Hours—9 8. m. to 1 p. 809 Market Strect, Corner Fourth . RECEPTION ROOM—No. 7. CONSULTATION-FREE. ARMY and NAVY. gl?éi é’g%j"’,‘iz news, but is waiting for confirmation | BLUE, AND GIVE 10 PER CENT DIS- CUOUNT from our regular prices on all work done for them. D 1 P 25c up NG . 75c up EET! B0c up A Physician Always in Attendance, SKILLED OPERATORS—LADY ATTENDANT PHONE DAVIS 564. DR. T. E. STRONG. m.; Sundays, m. to2p. m eses 888 EEE May 28.—Four trains | The school was dismissed an hour | | encamped at Tampa. perhaps 100,000 acclimated troops. mated. bombardment of Havana until the feReRugaRaFaReRaFuTaRuuguFague] AT FINAE REST [N THE ABBEY Remains of Gladstone | Laid in Westminster. BESIDE BENJAMIN DISRAELI PRINCE OF WALES AMONG THE PALL-BEARERS. | Simple but Impressive Funeral Serv- | ices Attended by the Mourning { English of All Ranks and Classes. | Special Dispatch to The Call. | LONDON, May 28.—In the northern | transept of Westminster Abbey, where | England’s greatest dead rest, the body of the late Willlam Ewart Gladstone was entombed to-day with the cere- monies of the nation he had served and | of the church he had loved. His grave | is beside that of his life long adversary, | Benjamin Disraeli (Lord Beasonsfield), whose marble efigy looks down upon it | decked with the regalia which Glad- | stone had refused. The possible future | Kings of Great Britain walked beside | the great commoner, and the nobility and learning of the state surrounded the bier, though the wish of the de- ceased had been for simplicity. Six tall candles burned beside the bier, and on either side stood the sup- porters of the pall. The Prince of | Wales and the Duke of York were at | the head of the coffin, and ranging be- | hind them were the Marquis of Salis- Carl of Kimberly, A. J. Balfour, Sir William Vernaon Harcourt, Lord Rosebery and Mr. Gladstone's two old- time friends, Baron Rendel and George Armistead. | Within the chancel stood the Dean of ‘Westminster, and behind him were | gathered the cathedral clergy, the | Archbishop of Canterbury and the rlet and white surpliced choir, filling chapel. The mourners who sat in | the stalls nearest to the bier were Mrs. | Gladstone, her sons Herbert and Ste- | phen, and other members of the fam- ily, with little Dorothy Drew, Mr. Glad- tone’s favorite grandchild. The Prin- | cess of Wales and the Duchess of York | occupied the dean’s pew, opposite. In tiers of temporary seats in the north and scuth transepts were assem- bled the members of the two houses of | Parliament, the Mayors of the princi- S from Liberal or- representatives of o political organiza- the long nave was crowded with thousands of men and women, among them being most of the celebrit in all branches of English | life. Every gallery, balcony and niche high up among the rafters held a clus- | ter of deeply interested spectators. In all, 2500 persons were assembled in the | Abbey, all clothed in the deepest black, | save a few officials, whose regalia gleamed brilliantly from this somber background. Thousands thronged the square outside in order to witness the passage of the funeral procession from Westminster Hall. A double line of 500 policemen kept an open passage for the funeral cortege. The chief officials had assembled in Westminster Hall at 10 o'clock this | mcrning. The Bishop of London, the | Right Reverend Mandel Creighton, | D.D., read a brief prayer there, and at 110:30 o’clock the procession was formed and slowly passed through the great crowd, a distance of 300 yards, to the western entrance of the Abbey, be- tween two ranks of the Eton Volun- teers in their buffon uniforms. The dean read the appointed sentence committing the body to the earth and the Archbishop of Canterbury pro- nounced the benediction. Mrs. Glad- storne stood bravely with great com- posure throughout the service. Her face was lifted upward and her lips were moving as though repeating the | lines of the service. She also kept | standing during the only official fea- tures of the service, “The proclamation | by Garter of the style of the deceased,” | as the official programme had it. Gar- | ter enumerated the various offices which Mr. Gladstone had held in his {ll!e from the beginning. The organ | then played “The Dead March in Saul.” Finally the Prince of Wales, the Duke | of York and other palibearers shook hands with Mrs. Gladstone, the mourn- ers filed past the grave, taking a last view of the coffin, and when they had been escorted down the nave to the entrance the people slowly departed. Memorial services in honor of Mr. Gladstone were held to-day all over | Great Britain. CLAIM TO HAVE FAVCRABLE NEWS | Spanish Statesmen Resort to Subter- fuge in Order to Keep Up Public Confidence. MADRID, May 28.—Persistent ru- | before making its advices public. A rumor current on the Bourse to-day | that the Spanish had recaptured Ca- | vite gained credence, in view of the | fact that General Blanco telegraphed | from Havana to Lieutenant General Correa, the Minister of War, congratu- lating him upon this Spanish victory in the Philippines. In the Chamber to- day, in reply to questions on the sub- | ject, Senor Romero ~‘iron, Minister or the Colonies, said the Government had received very favorable news from the Philippines, and added that official dis- patches announced th.t all was well in Cuba and Porto Rico. My informant pointed out that General Blanco had an army of would be foolish to send less than that number of United States sol- diers, particularly as many of them are raw recruits and not accli- When the blow is struck it must be decisive, and it will take placa almost immediately-after troops have been landed. There will be no and then the army and navy will make a combined attack. 308 508 300 06 206 308 308 30 308 308 100 30K 308 06 306 308 30633 306 306 30 06 306 306 308 308 30 06 30K 300 X0k ¢ % GREAT ARMY TO BE LANDED NEAR HAVANA NEW YORK, May 28.—The Herald’s Washington correspondent tel- egraphs: It is the intention of President McKinley and the War De- partment. that the invasion of Cuba shall be made rush. There will be no invasion, a person high cles informs me, until there are 100,000 men thoroughly with a decisive in administration cir- equipped and In the opinion of the authorities it T0 MEET AT MINNEAPOLIS General Assembly of the Presbyterians. FINISHES ALL ITS BUSINESS. REPORTS SHOW VERY GOOD FINANCES. tory Results and Points ‘With Hope to the Future. Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. WINONA LAKE, Ind., May 28.—The one hundred and tenth general assem- bly of the Presbyterian ehurch fin- ished its business and adjourned to- day, to meet at Minneapolis a year hence. The finance committee reported that the transfer committee of the assem- bly has in its custody funds to the amount of $714,254, the ' income from which is paid to various beneficiaries, particularly the board of ministerial | relief. The present surplus in the hands | of the treasurer of the assembly amounted to $86,680. The per capita tax for the expenses of the assembly cant. The proposal to increase the rate of the entertainment for commissioners from $1 25 to $1 50 per day was adopted by a vote of 114 to 82. A sharp discussion over a memorial to Congress calling for the prohibition of the liquor traffic in Government buildings and reservations resulted in affirmative actfon. N In closing the session Dr. Radcliffe referred to the satisfactory results at- tained and pointed with hope to the | future. He hoped that the time would | soon come when all the forces in the | church would be arrayed in harmony. and all distrust be removed. PLANS FOR THE VOYAGE OF THE MONTEREY Monitor Will Steam to Honolulu and * Be Towed Thence to the Philippines. MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, May work on the Monadnock thfs morning and were transferred to the United | States collier Brutus. The lead color goes on well over the steamer’s black | paint, and one coat will suffice. A force of shipwrights and machinists is at | work on the Brutus. The shipwrights | are preparing the foundations for the | mounts of her guns and those for the towing bits, and the machinists are overhauling the small valves of the main engines, which are in fine shape. The shipsmiths at the shop are mak- ing stanchions and angle iron braces for the decks, where the guns are to be located, and also some large bolts for the bits. The equipment riggers are now la- boring on a “towing bridle” for the Monterey. It was an original idea of Foreman Edward Furlong, and will be constructed of 4%-inch wire cable. It will be 360 feet long and goes half way around the ship, being made fast to the forward and the amidship bitts. It has a “pelican” hook at the bow, which can be made td release the ship from the towline in an instant, should heavy weather or the presence of a hostile ship necessitate it. The intention, ac- cording to the latest information, is to have the Monterey go to Honolulu un- der her own steam and take a tow from the Brutus the rest of the dis- tance It is sald the Idea of having another tug accompany the monitor and her consort has been abandoned. The towing hawsers are three in number, of 12-inch Manila, and 370 feet long. The tug Unadilla made a spe- cial trip for them to-day and brought them to the navy yard to-night. Eishunibes HOT ON THE TRAIL OF SPANISH SPIES NEW YORK, May 28.—A Key West special to the Herald says: Rumors of work being done by Spanish spies con- tinue to fill the air here, but up to to- night no arrests have been made. Cap- tain Merrill, in command of the bar- racks, has a large detail of men scour- ing, and he expects important captures will be made soon. It is reported that the men who are believed to be the ones who shot Ser- geant Richards, at Mortar Battery, the night before last, were seen again to- day in the neighborhood of the fort. | There is something mystericus about the matter, and it is a subject of com- ment that no arrests have been made. It is also alleged that there are many spies here who are not of Spanish birth. A few days ago a forelgner who was not a Spaniard applied for work at Venable's machine shops. He worked there but two days, when he mysteri- mors are in circulation that the Gov- | ously disappeared, and it i8 generally ernment has received very favorable | believed that he was an emissary of Spain. ——— Suisun’s Red Cross Society. SUISUN, May 28.—A local branch of the Red Cross Bociety was organized here to-day by the women of Suisun and vicinity, with forty names on the membership roll. The following were the officers elected: Honorary presi- dent, Mrs. Mary F. Hilborn; president, Mrs. A. J. Buckles; vice president, Mrs. Lena Dinkelspiel; secretary, Mrs. W. H. Bryan; treasurer, Mrs. B. Dent Nay- lor; board of executive committee, Mrs. Grant_Chadbourn, Mrs. B. Abernathy, Mrs, T. H. Hyatt, Mrs. W. C. Shel- don and Mrs. W. L. Griffiths i Dr. Radcliffe Speaks of the Satisfac- | was reduced to 4 cents per communi- | 28—The force of palinters completed | | | | age” or to “unreadiness of its forces,’ | and especially to the “notorious condi GERMANS CONTINUE ABUSIVE With Few Exceptions the Press Continues Say- ing Mean Things. ' But a Socialist Paper Shows How the United States Has Scared BERLIN, May 28.—With few excep- tlons the German press continues its campaign of abuse on America, either outspokenly or by inuendoes. The Con- servative, Centrist and National Lib- eral papers are especlally virulent, while the Liberal and Radical newspa- pers do not disguise their dislike for the United States, and attribute base and selfish motives for its action. Even a leading German magazine, Deutsche Rundschaull, in the June number, joins in the general newspaper sentiment. An article in this magazine written by Herr von Brandt, formerly German Minister to China, on the subject of the Hispano-American war winds up by dublously hoping that “‘at the close of the war the United States will show something which their political course has often lacked, namely, respect for the rights and dignity of others.” The Soclalist press alone is friendly. The Vorwaerts, in an editorial be- lleved to have been written by Herr Liebknecht, the Soclalist leader, and which has since been strongly criticised by other newspapers, says, after de- scribing the fears aroused in KEurope by the abandonment of its policy of isolation by the United States: “Their first move produces a revoiu- tion in the markets of the world and famine in decrepit Europe—spectre of starvation. Their first blow was a | crushing naval defeat of an ancient monarchy, which they forbade to con- tinue the work of wholesale murder. One more defeat and that monarchy falls, the dynasty is hunted out, and a republic is established. What strength and vigor are displayed! And there- with decrepit Europe has never thus far reckoned. A new power is here.” The papers teem with sarcastic com- ments on the alleged inactivity of America, attributed to a “lack of cour- tions of insubordination of American | military.” The Militaire Wochen Zeitung, th leading army organ, in an article writ ten by an officer of the general staff. says: “Any attempt of the Unites States to effect the landing of large bodies of troops in Cuba before the | raw and undisciplined hordes have at least six months training will inev- itably result in disastrous and whole- sale slaughter. It is even very doubt- ful if these so-called soldiers will stand | their ground against the veterans of | Spain next fall. We only need recall | the first battle of Bull Run to become | aware of the absence of staying qual- | ities of their militia, badly led and worse drilled.” The Government press is strangely si- | lent, with exception of occasionally de- | nied accounts, which are construed as | being unfriendly to America. Nothing | has been done by the “inspired” news- | papers to stem the general current of sometimes veiled hostility permeating | the whole German press. They have not | even replied to the various articles of | the Bismarckian press this week in which Europe is warned of the “coming | American seizing the markets,” and a demand is made for a combination to | “combat this invasion béfore it is too late.” A Spanish story in regard to the American warships using the Spanish flag at Guantanamo, Cuba, in order to effect a surprise, is generally disliked, even the Cologne Volks-Zeitung, other- wise hostile, saying: ‘The news is in- credible. Such a plece of cunning cow- ardice the Americans could not be guilty of.” Everywhere in Germany collections are being made in ald of the Spanish war fund. For a month past the Span- jards in this country and their sym- pathizers have contributed largely. The total thus far contributed amounts to 23,000,000 marks, which sum was shipped on Wednesday last from Ham- burg to Spain, by way of England. The German Admiralty will shortly dispatch the schoolships Moltke and Vols to the West Indies for the protec- tion of German residents in Central America. Regarding the news that Spain has agreed to cede the Philippine Islands to France, it is sald at the German For- eign Office that Germany has informa- tion that pour parleurs looking to this end have been prcceeding for some time, mainly through Senor Leon y Castille, the Spanish Embassador to Paris, and that the negotiations have aiready reached a rather definite shape. On Wednesday last the Embassadors of Germany, France and Russia heldan important meeting at the ForeignOffice in Madrid. When they were asked if these powers are ready to assist in in- tervention in Spain’s behalf, no defin- | ite answer was made except by the representative of Germany, Count von | Radowitz, who said, “At the present | juncture Germany has not joined in an effort to attempt intervention.” Thereupon Duke Almodivar de Rlo, the new Spanish Minister for Foreign Affairs, cautiously mentioned the nego- tiations with France above referred to. Germany's answer to this is found in a semi-official communication published on Thursday last, setting forth that Germany would most vigorously pro- test against the cession of the Philip- pine Islands to France or any other single power, adding that a cession to the combined powers of Europe would be much more acceptable. It is understood that this declaration had an effect in Spain, and the whole project has been dropped for at least the present. The German newspapers sharply comment on the big orders given by the United States for the building of war- ships. The Post of this city, the or- gan of Prince Von Hohenlohe, the Im- perial Chancellor, commenting upon the matter says: “These preparations go far beyond present needs and were intended to serve other and more im- portant ends.” The Spanish military agent, Seno: Sandoval, is still here. It was he whe effected the recent purchase in behalf of Spain of the North German steamer Havel. The Frankfort Zeitung says: “The Spanish Minister at Copenhagen has in- duced the Government of Denmark to | Governor of the State had offered a | | signed the roll for active membership. | vice-president, Mr: | full of hidden dangers. Whether she will | Europe. instruct the Danish officials in the An- tilles to afford Spain certain facilities in regard to her fleet.” LANDED FOOD AND ARMS FOR CUBANS Cruiser Brooklyn Has a Hot Fight at Cienfuegos and Kills Many Spaniards. NEW YORK, May 28.—A dispatch from Key West says: It is reported that Schley’s flagship, the Brooklyn, landed 60,000 rounds of ammunition, to. gether with rifles and food for the Cu- bans, after a hot fight at Cienfuegos on Tuesday. The fort on the south side of Cienfuegos was demolished by the Marblehead, and the Spanish cavalry was routed by the insurgents. Many Spaniards were killed, but no Ameri- cans were injured and no Cuban losses are reported. el AR Patriotism in Ross Valley. ROSS VALLEY, May 28.—A Red Cross society has been formed here. The following were elected office: Mrs. Charles Belden president; Mrs. H. C. Mintorn, vice-president; Mrs. Charles Spinney, secretary; Mlss Julia Tomp- kins, treasurer. Meetings will be held every Wednesday afternoon for sewing and cther work in the Sunday-school of the Presbyterian church, near the Theological Seminary San Anselmo. BANK ROBBERS OVERTAKEN BY A CITIZENS’ POSSE| One of a Pair of Outlaws Slain and ni Pursuer Wounded in a Fight in a Utah Canyon. SPRINGVILLE, Utah, May 2.—Two men entered the Springville Bank at 10 | ‘clock to-day and at the point of a pistol | compelled the cashier to hand over $4000. | The robbers then mounted their horses nd disappeared. | A large posse was organized, and start- ed in pursuit. They overtook the robbers n a canyon some distance from town and called upon them to surrender. The rob- bers fired, wounding a man named Allen. | The posse returned the fire, killing one of the robbers and compelling the other to | surrender. Half of the stolen money was | recovered. § The dead man has not yet been iden- tified. The man captured ha been identified as I. Maxwell, of the “Rob- bers’ Roost” gang and for whom the large reward. . TO AID THE REL CROSS. Prominent Ladi:s-of Redwood City | Engaged in Effecting an Organization. REDWOOD CITY, May 28.—A formn.l} organization for a Red Cross So-| ciety was effected last night by| the most prominent men and | women of Redwod City. About sixty | The officers elected were the following: President, Mrs. S. A. Wentworth; first vice-president, Mrs. ._Frank; second T. Fox; third vice- president, Mrs. J. H. Mansfield; recording | secretaries, Misses Kate Steward and Julia Beeger; financial secretary, Miss Ethel Dodge; treasurer, L. P. Behrens; advisory board, Mrs. L. J. Frank, Mrs. 8. T. Fox and Mrs. J. H. Mansfield. The following committees were appointed: committee on headquarters, Miss Bettin and Mrs. Mansfield; conmmittee on band- ages, Mrs. L. J. Frank; supply committee, Mrs. Thorp, Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Fox; gomml!!ee to superintend work, Mrs. Gra- am. Loyl e ‘Wheat From Kern County. BAKERSFIELD, May 25.—The first car- load of new wheat was shipped from Sand Cut to-day. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Bound- ary Line. ‘When a young ~/ girl steps from girthood into wo- manhood, she en- ters a new and strange country. A land of promise and hope, yet | find happiness or misery depends largely upon the health and condition of the deli- cate, special organism which is the source and centre of her womankood. The lives of young women are often wrecked because of a mistaken sense of modesty, which leads them to neglect the earlier symptoms of feminine weakness. These troubles unless corrected, develop into serious chronic difficuities which be- come a dragging burden. ruining life’s besl opportunities and blighting all possibility o},hsppy wifehood and motherhood. Any woman suffering from these delicate complaints needs the health-giving power of Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It heals and strengthens the womanly organs; stops weakening drains; gives vitality to the nerve-centres, and restores perfect or- ganic soundness and constitutional energy. Tt is the only medicine devised for this pur- ose by a skilled and experienced specialist in diseases of the feminine organism. Mrs. W. B. Duncan, of Arlington, Mo., writes: “1 have used vour ‘Favorite Prescription’ and am never tired of sounding its praise. When my lady friendscomplain, I say* Why don’t you take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription?' I told au anxious mother. whose daughter (:8 years old} had not been tight for five months, about the medicine, and after the young lady had taken two-thirds of a bottle of * Favorite Prescription * she was all right. She had been treated by two of our best doctors.” Dr, Pierce’s great thousand - page i'lus- trated book, ‘‘ The People’s Common ¥ nse Medical Adviser” sent paper-bound on receipt of 21 one.cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only. Or, a handsome cloth-bound copy for 31 stamps. Address. Or R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. V P R L P R R R R R R R R R R R R R S R S S O R ADVERTISEMENTS. B e R he Last eek of ur Big ombination hoe Sale. For the Wind=up 3 Some of the Most R e R Wonderful Bar- § gains _the Sale % Has Had. Three 3 in Particalar We + - 3 * * 5 + ¥4 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Call Attention To- E 1500 pairs Ladies’ Tan Kid Oxfords, + ik ates, coin toes and tips, all sizes ¥ 4 and all width # + e = 24 + + + + + + * + ha + + + S + + + + + 2200 pairs Ladies’ Fine French Calf 4 Lace Shoes, welted sewed soles, lat- est style coin toes, patent leather tips, all sizes, all widths. Worth $4 4 per pair. Wiil close out $2.25 this week at. + Shoes, 2700 pairs Men's Fine Calt Lace welted sewed soles, latest style comn toe, all sizes and widths. Worth $5; to close out at $3-00 If You Want Good Shioes CHEAP E If they are + + R R R We have them. not as represented return them and we will refund the pur- chase money. It you want Checap Shoes this week look at our Bar- gain Counters. We do not advertise odds and ends, but dispose of them on ‘our Bargain Counters at 25¢ and 50c on the dollar. NOLAN BROS, PHELAN BUILDING. 812-814 Market St. PHONE 5527. T R R FOR 1 FINE TAILORING PERFECT FIT, BEST OF WORKMANSHIP, at B per cent Less than Other Tailors Charge, Go to JOE POHEIN Al weol Suitsto 642 © $35 Pants from . . . Mhslfl ) 201 and 203 Montgomery St., 844 and 846 Market St., $110 and © 112 Market St, San Francisco. BRUSHE FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billlard-tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundrie rs, printers, painters, shoe b Stablemen, "tar-rooters. tanners, tailors, eto. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramenta Sa. % MR R R R RS R RS Sd