The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 31, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1898. v PSIA TABLETS. A $AVE DOCTOR BILLS, Better Than Blood Purifiers and Nerve Tonics STUART'S DYSPE Is the New Remedy for Dyspep- sia and Indigestion. Better, Because Perfect Di- gestion Makes Pure Blood and Strong Nerves. Some Interesting Facts Concern- | ing This Remarkable 4 Remedy. NOT A SECRET PATENT MEDICIN er we eat to llve or live to eat, It sion of a healtny estion go a long desirable, suc: uty in woman, ntal capacity, endurance in bre upon vigorous digestion | other one thing. is irritable, The the cause of these com- women? Simp more nor less. | , not enougn | . insteaa | in (‘103 types of men a digested food organ. No | A PROMIN | >m poor blooa, aches, palpitating | hearts, irrit s and gloomy, dis- contented fe Now, wh e nat- | Where does blood, nerve, flesh come from anyway stomach, the food we eat which will digest food. ot s com- t > equal 1t | the whole cate- | its own | . Jennison increase flesh, y digestion so effectual Mr. Jas. | : “T suffered five spepsia and catarrh | thing I ate seemea could not enjoy n now eat anything I ed in flesh and good spir- ¢ the tablets did it and I :ep them within reach.” st remarkable cures ever ablets was in the case or keels of Lynnville, Iowa, nic dyspepsia for twenty-five and doctors pronounced her case she enthusiastically writes blets completely and perma- ly cured her. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets save doctors® bill; because a full-sized package costing ). cénts at any drug store will often do | sre good for a weak stomach than fifty llars® worth of ordinary doctor’s fees. All Californians know and now United States Appraiser of | been varied, and he has been ENT SAN FRANCIS Honored by High Cfficial Position, Strongly In- dorses a Well-Known Preparation. admire the Hon. John T. Dare, this port. His experiences have the reeipient of many honors. He came around the Horn in 1861 as officer of a ship, and, going to Arizona, became noted on the frontier as a pony express rider, afterward serving as a member Returning to San Francisco, he Later he visited Honolulu, became by nd Kingdom. Cabinet, and was appointed General of the Isl of the Territorial Legislature: was admitted to the barin 1874. a member of the King’s King Kalakaua Attorney- Two years later he returned to San Francisco, resumed the practice of law, and acted as fiduciary agent for large con- tractors engaged in railroad building. In 1877 he represented Solano County in the Legislature. He served a term in the District Attorney’s office, and his splen- best and most suceessful in the Mr. Dare is a man sources. of action, He has rendered valuable service to the Republican patent | 4iq record as Prosecuting Attorney is conceded to be one of the history of the office. resolute and fertile in re- party on the stump, and is widely known as a practical news- paper writer. The fact that Mr. Dare has been willing to make public the great benefit derived from the use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets tion. |is a strong argument in favor of that widely advertised prepara- Here is what he has to say : San Francisco, June 20, ’98. F. A Stuart Co. Marshall, Mich. Dear Sirs—In view of the fact that I have been for years a great sufferer from Dyspepsia and kindred stomach troubles, I think it only a matter of justice to make public the remarkable effect of your well-known remedy, Stuart’s Dyspep* sia Tablets, for the cure of such maladies. While one year ago it was practically an impossibility for me to eat anything but select foods, T am happy to state that after three months’ use of the Tablets I find no difficulty in eating the heartiest meals of any kind of food desired without disagreeable after effects. You are at liberty to use m y name in the exploitation of your remedies, as I consider it is your due that those who are benefited should make public the benefit so derived. Yours very truly, Apprai FACTS WITH POINTS. Every One of These Statements Ab- solutely True. Sharper, 61 Prospect street, Ind ‘Gratitude Mr. A. W Indianapoli A PROPRIETOR RESPONSIBL | FOR EMPLOVYES = Decision in the Pure -1 Food Cases. POLICE COURT SUSTAINED LOUIS FUSIER MUST PAY A FINE OR GO TO JAIL. Ignorance That Goods Are Adulter- ated Is No Excuse, as Investi- gation Could Easily Be § Made. An important decision relative to the “pure food cases” was handed down yes- ; by Judge Carroll Cook. The de- was rendered in the case of the e of California against Fusier was convicted in | souls the Fusier. Police Court of having disposed of adulterated goods and was sentenced to | pay a fine of $60. He appealed from the judgment to the Superior Court on various grounds. Eldborate briefs were filed by counsel, but the preponderance of authority was | found by the court to weigh against the | accused and the judgment of the lower | court was affirmed. Judges Wallace and | torden concurred in the decision. The decision of the court, in part, was as follow: This cases,” of the so-called re-food | pending on appeal ip this court. gquestion raieed is that of juris diction. he prosecution was had under the statute of March 26. 1595, which s unques- Uanably & constitutional statute and one clearly is one | the salesman to | law. criminal negligence 1£ he does not know it to within the police Another point is t the employer sho Where clerks and the specific purp the goods containe sale of such goods such clerks and sal proprietor. The evid the Legislature, employe Instead of e been prosecuted. employed fo to customers s0 far as the i the acts of are the acts of the > in this case shows h man by the de were taken from the s store, which he was empl. satisfled that such proof is to hold the employer guilty ing the goods, the en ted to show that h ret e prosecu is tion atute here in question nowhere re- quires any knowledge of the adulterated char- acter of the goods as an essential pletion of the crime of he_provision is that he goods is gullty of a he is selling s c criminal negligence. statute as indicating t lature we find that cified as_necessary crime. No allusion is mad the Legislature intended of adulteration an element of the crime they could and would have sald so Tt is clear to us that he who, by himself or Ahrouzh a_clerk, sells food which has been adulterated, whether he knew it to be adul- ferated or not, commits a crime under this He sells it at his peril and 1s guilty of knowledge be unadult ———————— A MISTAKE WAS MADE. Young Walter Nagle, Accused of Picking Pockets, Is Promptly Discharged. ?# walter Nagle, who in company with Frank Wall was arrested on a Mission street car Sunday evening on the charge of picking pockets, was discharged yes- terday morning after a brief questioning by the police authorities, Who were con- vinced that a mistake had been made. Wall, who is out on $100 bail. wul also be discharged, in all probability. No one who knows Nagle thinks for a moment that he would be euilty of pocket-picking. He is a young man of good character and steady habits, and has been employed for the last two years by C. E. Whitney & Co., who have the utmost confidence in him. e Green Challenges Sid Cavill. Dannte Green who eclaims the swim- ming champlonship of the coast at 220 yards, has challenged Sid Cavill for a Tace at that distance. He offers to meet him at the baths offering tne best purse. e Buy wall paper and window shades at Clarz's 652 Market street. Country or- ders solicited. . JOHN T. DARE, er of the Port of San Francisco. prompts me to write that Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets completely cured me of Nervous Dyspepsia, from which I had suf- fered for the last four years. I had tried many remedies without results, but am now cured and have gained in flesh, sleep STUART’S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. | STUART'S DYSPEPSIL TABLETS.i STUART’S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. CAN, well and have none but words of praise for Stuart’s Tablets. Mrs, Sarah A. Skeels, Lynnville, Towa: “It has been six months since I took Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and am fully cured. Have not had a particle of distress or difficulty since. This is in the face of the fact that I had suffered from stom- ach trouble for twenty-five years and was pronounced incurable by the doctors.” James Newmestes, Eau Claire, Wis., says: “Two b)-cent packages of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets did me more good than any remedy I had ever before tried. They hit the spot with me, and I once more have an appetite and can eat what T Please without fear of distress and bloat- nB afterward.” r. Harlandson relates the case of Miss Helen Sholes of Nashville, who was cured of dyspepsia and gained 18 pounds In weight after suffering from stomach trou- Dle for cight years. The doctor uses them in all stomach troubles because they are not a secret patent medicine. but contain pure pepsin, Diastase, fruit acids and val- uable digestives, which digest the food whether the stomach works or not, gives it the needed rest, and a cure is the nat- ural result. Dr. Jennison says nine-tenths of disease is caused by indigestion and Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tabiets is the safest and best cure, because they are not a secret patent med- icine, but contain the valuable digestive principles needed by every weak stomach, and a whole box would not hurt a child, being absolutely harmless. All' druggists sell Stuart's Tablets at 80 cents per package. Send to Stuart Co.. Marshall, Mich., for little book on symptoms and treatment of stomach troubies. —————— A GOOD COMPLEXION Dyspepsia Depends on Good Digestion. This is almost an axiom, although us- ually we are apt to think that cosmetics, face powders, lotions, fancy soaps, etc., are the secret for securing a clear com- plexion. But all these are simply. superficial as- sistants. It is imposible to have a good complexion unless the digestive organs perform their work properly. unless the | stomach by properly digesting the food | taken Into it furnishes an abundance of | pure blood a good complexion is {mpos- sible. This _is the reason so many ladies are | using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, becanse | they promptly cure any stomach trouble, and they have found out that perfect digestion means a perfect complexion and | one that does not require cosmetics and powders to enhance its beauty. | Many ladies diet themselves or donyi‘ | themselves many articles of food solely in _order to keep their complexions clear. When Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are | used no such dieting is necessary. Take | these tablets and eat all the good, whole. some food you want, and you need hav no fear of indigestion, nor the sallow, dull | complexion which nine women out of ten | have, solely because they are suffering from some form of indigestion Bear in mind that beauty proceeds from | good health, good health results from per- fect digestion, and we have advanced the best argument to induce every man or woman to give this splendid ~remedy a trial. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets can be found in drugstores, and costs but 50 cents per package. They are vprepared by the Stuart Chemical Co.. Marshall, Mich. If there is any derangement of the stomach or bowels they will remove it and the resultant effects are good diges- tion, good health and a clear, bright com- plexion. Ask vour druggist for the tab- lets and a free book on stomach diseases. INTERESTING EXPERIENCE Of an Iowa Lady Who Was Cured of Dyspepsia After Suffering for Twenty-Five Years. Mrs. Sarah A. Skeels, an estimable lady | residing at Lynnville, Jasper County. | Towa, was for twenty-five years a sufferer | from Dyspepsia. and her complete restor- | ation to health is so remarkable that we present the facts In the case for the bene- | fit of our readers, many of whom have | doubtless suffered in the same mannéri and will, therefore, be Interested in learn- be | 1/ I ing how all stomach troubles may avolded and cured. Mrs. Skeels says: used only one package of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets and I received such great and unexpected benefit that T wish to ex- press my sincere gratitude. In fact. it has een Six menths since I took the medi cine and I have not had one particle of | distress or difficulty since. And all this in | the face of the.fact that the best doctors | I consulted told me my case was incur- | able, as I had_ suffered for twenty-five vears. I want half a dozen packages to distribute among my friends here who are very anxious to try this remedy. Yours truly, RS. SARAH A. SKEELS. The reason why Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are so successful In curing indi- gestion and stomach troubles and the rea- | son why it never disappoints those who need it and use it is because nothing is claimed for it except what it will actu- It is not a cure-all, and no | ally perform. such claims are made for it. It is pre- | ared for the sole purpose of curing| vspepsia and the various forms of indi- | gestion. There is scarcely a patent medicine | made but what is claimed to cure dyspep- | sia as well as a_hundred other troubles. When. as a matter of fact, a remedy to cure Dyspepsia must be prepared especi- ally for that and nothing else; and among | all the remedies, patent nostrums, bitters, ete., so extensively advertised you wili | find’ that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is | the only one advertised as a cure for dys- pepsia and nothing else. The remed repared by the Stuart Co. of Marshall, ich., and for sale by all druggists at 50 cents per package. and if you suffer from | any form of stomach derangement or indigestion, a trial will not disappoint you. A little book on stomach troubles mailed free. Address Stuart Co:, Mar- shall, Mich. REVIEW OF TROOPS AT THE PRESIDIO INTERESTING EVENT BEGIN- NING AT 10:30 A. M. All the Evidence in the Case of the Tennessee Rioters Has Been Heard. The review of the troops now at the Presidio, under command of General Mil- Jer. will take place this morning at 10: on the Presidio Drill Heights, or, as bet- | ter known, the Presidio Golf Grounds. The formation will be line of masses with the second brigade in the-rear of the first. The division will be under the command of Colonel Funston, while Colo- nel John R. Berry will command the First Brigade, and Colonel W. C. Smith the Second. The First Washington Regiment and the troop of Nevada Cavalry, dis- mounted, will be attached to the First Brigade, together with the two troops of the Fourth Cavalry. Prior to the review there will be regimental inspection and muster of the troops in their own camps for the purpose of pay and the monthly inspection returns. Major Frank S. Rice of the California Heavy Artillery will muster the Nevada Cavalry. The troops will be in light marching order and the review will be concluded by noon. The Board of Officers appointed by Gen- eral Miller to assess the damage done the property of Zero Thomas by the soldiers of the Tennessee Regiment will convene again this morning for the purpose of al- lowing the counsel for Thomas to present their views of the case. The board will then go into the matter of fixing the amount of the damage. All of the evi- dence has been heard. The court-martial appointed to try the men implicated in the affair has about concluded its work and will, probably some time this week, submit its finding to General Miller. There are over two hundred type-written pages of testimony in the case. A new general court-martial was ap- pointed yesterday to try such cases as may be brought before it. A board of survey to report upon some bacon recently issued to Company D, Twentieth Kansas egiment, was ap- pointed yesterday. Special - Order No. 41, issued yester- day by General Miller, appoints Surgeon Major John A. Rafter of the Twentleth Kansas Regiment, as acting assistant uEur e(;]n A.r(:rtn tche ndependent Division, ight orps. vate I-{arry P._Flint, Compmfi H, and Private George Ruiz, Company H, of the Seventh California Regiment, dled at the Division Hospital yesterday of ty- phoid fever. AN OLD MAN BEATEN BY HIS BLIND SON HELD WITH ONE HAND AND STRUCK WITH THE OTHER. Theo. Barkhausen Causes a Sensation in Judge Joachimsen’s Court by Falling in a Faint. Theodore Barkhausen, an aged man liv- ing at Powell and Green streets, created a sensation in Judge Joachimsen’s court yesterday morning. He was sitting on a chair waiting for a warrant when he fell in a heap on the fioor. It was thought at first that he was dead, but an ex- amination showed that he was still breathing. Three policemen carried him to the patrol wagon and he was driven to the Receiving Hospital, where he recov- ered in about half an hour. The case was diagnosed as synocope. ‘he old man’s face was a pitiable sight. Itiwas swollen and discolored to such an extent that the flphyslcians thought at first he was suffering from erysipelas. He said that he has a blind son living with him who has been a source of trou- ble for years. Because the old man did not give him enough money to squander he threatened to injure him at the first opportunity. Being afraid of him the old man kept out of his way, but about a week ago the son caught him, and grasp- ing him tightly with one hand struck him repeatedly on the face with his other hand. The old man was unable to leave the house until yesterday morning, and when he reached the court room he felt 80 weak that he fell in a dead faint. His object in visiting the court was to swear to a warrant for the arrest of his son on the charge of battery and threats to kill. He is afraid that the son will do him serfous injury unless he is punished by the court. After recovering in the hcl?l!nl he was advised to wait for a day or two until he got stronger. Meantime eep his hands the son will be warned to off. —_————————— Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh cure guarant’d. Dr. Gordin, Sanjtartum, 514 Pine, nr. Kearny, 8. F.Cal. —— e In the Probate Court. The wiil of Mrs. Johanna A. Levell, who dled August 24, was filed for pro- bate yesterday. An estate, valued at was bequeathed to the children of $3900, the testatrix, Andrew and Annie M. Wil- The 11 of son and Charles Carsten. Nathaniel Clift, who died in Sept of 1894, was also filed. H. H. filed a petition for letters of ad stration | vears of faithf pany, upon_the estate as the guardian of Deni- -op: !'.'I;n Clift, son of decedent and only the estate. A CAUELTY ON THE HIGH SEAS F} The Cyrus Wakefield a ‘““Hell Ship.” OFFICERS TO BE PROSECUTED SECOND MATE LEONARD HAS LEFT THE VESSEL. Sailors Say They Were Beaten, ‘Wounded and Ill-Treated From the Time the Ship Left Baltimore.. Another “hell ship” reached port yes- terday. According to the crew of the Cyrus Wakefleld a tougher set of officers never commanded a vessel, and if there is any law in the land the sailors intend to make Captain Henry, First Mate Wil- llamson and Second Mate Leonard an- swer for their brutality. The record of the voyage from Baltimore to San Fran- cisco is to be laid before the Unitea States District Attorney to-day and war- rants sworn out for their arrest. United States Marshal Shine will have some trouble In locating Second Mate Leonard, as he disappeared yesterday as soon as the ship dropped anchor. The Cyrus Wakefield left Baltimore four months ago} and during the entire pas- sage, according to the sailors, there was hardly a day passed but one of them was beaten and ill used. J. A. Jansen came ashore yesterday afternoon with his nose swollen and his face marked with blood from a blow he received from the mate while the ship was entering port. His of- fense was letting a drop of varnish fall on the deck, and for that he was knocked down and Kicked. “I have traveled in some pretty hard ships, but the Cyrus Wakefleld takes the cake,” said the boatswain yesterday. “The first dey out Paul Peterson was <nocked down with a knuckle duster and brutally beaten by the captain, mate and second mate. 1 really believe they would have killed him if the unfortunate fellow had not escaped aloft. Charlie Mattson As on the main crosstrees doing some work and was not geiting along fast enough to suit the second mate. Leonard went aloft and struck him a blow with a scraper, aimost knocking him overboard. Had it not been for P. Webb, who caught him when he stumbled, Mattson would surely have gone to Davy Jones' locker. “A few days later Second Mate Leonard had a row with Webb and struck the latter on the face with an_iron punch, almost putting his eye out. While he was down First Mate Williamson called out ‘Kick the life out of the lazy sailor,’ and the second mate answered, ‘I'd kill him f we were only going to Hongkong. “When they got tired of beating us they started in and threw our clothes over- board, and when the men said they would have the law on them Second Mate Leon- ard laughed and said, ‘We're golng to Frisco; there’s no law in that hole.” Part of the evidence we have against them is the belaying pin which did most of the damage. There is hardly one of us but has felt its weight, and nearly all of us have marks on some portion of our body left by it. Herman Lensky secured it be- fore he left the ship. The second mate hit him over the arm with it on one oc- casion and laid him up for a week. Leon-| ard has been on other ships and was for- merly known as O'Connor. He went ashore first [hlnfi with the captain yes- terday morning, but we will catch him i we have to hunt him from one end of California to the other. We tried to have the harbor police arrest the tnree offi- cers, but they would not do it, saying we would have to get the United States Mar- shal to do that. Well, we are going to do that, and we will soon find out whether there is any law in California or not.” Captain Henry says that the men were the worst lot of kickers that ever salled on a ship. Many of them had never been to sea bef: and only two or three of them were “A. B.’s.” He denies the sto- ries of brutality in toto, and says that while one or two of them may haye got an occasfonal cuff they did not get half what they deserved. The chances are that the whole matter will be aired before United States Commissioner Heacock to- MOrrow. A. H. Evans, the private secretary of Goodall, Perkins & Co., is about to sever his connection with that firm after twenty ul service. He has been 5envrnl manager of the Pacific ompany and will begin his new duties to-morrow. All the vast shipping interests of Goodall, Perkins & Co. Mr. Evans had at his finger’s end and his loss will be very much felt by the firm. Their loss, however, is the gain of the Pacific Transfer Company, as Mr. Evans is_a first-class business man and a great fa- vorite with the traveling public. At the meeting at which Mr. Evans was elected general manager, Captain C. Miner Good- all was (\h’t!?s vice president and Willlam Babcock a director of the transfer com- so that that concern has been strengthened all around. The cannery steamer Equator, owned by J. D. Hume, had a narrow escape in Koo- ak Bay recentl An _Indian pilot ran fier high and dry on the beach at low water one night. = When the tide came in she siid down into deep water and at next low tide nothing but the top of her smokestack could be seen. To the Itallan fishermen employed at the Hume Can- nery the loss of the steamer meant the loss of an entire season's work, so they went to work and by dint of bull strength 2nd perseverance they got the vessel up and beached. She was then patched up and put In_commission again. Captain Gove, formerly of the bark Co- lumbia, is going out as master of the bark General Fairchild. Captain Slater, who was with the Fairchild for a few days, is going into the island trade. “Fire” Ault, a teamster for Farnsworth, and Levi Gibson, his friend, were booked at the Harbor Police Btation on a charge of petty larceny by Officer L. Shaw ves- terday. Haas Bros.. at 110 California street, have been missing groceries for some 'time and yesterday morning they put O. Schrieber to watch from an up- stairs window. He saw Gibson take a case of condensed milk and put it into Ault's wagon and then Ault covered it with a blanket and drove away. Officer Shaw followed them to a grocery and liguor store at 42 Minna street and there loeated the milk and a bag of sugar, which also belonged to Haas Bros. The sugar and milk were only left at the grocery for safe keepin, HOP RATES REDUCED. The Former Tariff of $2 per Hundred Lowered 50 Cents by the South- ern Pacific. The freight department of the Southern Pacific announces a reduction in rates on hops from California and Oregon polnts to Missouri River and Eastern points. The former rate was $2 per hundred, which will be lessened to $15). This new rate will go into effect in two weeks. The hop season will begin just about the time the reduction becomes effective. As California and Oregon are large producers of this agricultural commodity the lessen- ing of the rate in its effect upon local producers is of great importance. Special Notice. To those troubled with dandruff. itch ing scalp and falling hair use Smith" Dandruff Pomade for results; at all drug- gists; price 50 cents. Sample sent free by Smith Bros., Fresno, Cal. . apointed Transfer - ee———— In the Divorce Courts. Teina Schotz was granted a divorce from Joseph Schotz vesterday on the ound of willful desertion. Margaret Kash has appll CASTORIA ® For Infants and Children, Talte u o 4 7 | except the price of admission to the school, | | | | F Samuel C. Nash on the ground of fail- ure to provide; Alice Z. Jennings claims that her husband, Cassius M. Jennings, has deserted her, and she asks for a divorce on that ground. Agnes Pistolesi asks for a divorce from Albert C. Pisto- lesi on the ground of cruelty. —_————— SHE'S A CAPTAIN. Is Attracting a Great Deal of Attention. The war with Spain has developed among the women a taste for military dress, and blue jackets and brass buttons are now all the rage. It remained, how- ever, for a certain San Francisco woman to devise a military costume both unique and original. It Is a plain black silk dress, a captain’s shoulder straps and the terra cotta slouch hat now In vogue in the army. In this costume the woman can be seen every afternoon parading on the north side of Market street. To say that she Is the observed of all observers is no exaggeration, for every eye is on her and every neck Is turned to catch a passing view of her. Yesterday afternoon this female cap- tain, who Is evidently very proud of her uniform, was passing the military head- quarters building at O'Farrell and Mar- Ket streets and Seeing a colonel and a major standing at the door she gave them the regulation salute, to which they gal- lantly responded, not, however, without being amused at the woman’s rather ec- centric dress. “Do you know to what branch of the service she belongs?” asked the colonel | of the major. *I see she wears no in-| signia to indicate either the artillery, the | cavalry or the infantry.” | “She is probably a commander of in- fantry,” replied the major, who never cracked a smile. “Just so,” observed the colonel, with a far-away look. —_—————— IN RICHMOND DISTRICT. Park Commissioners Intimate a De- sire to Make Improvements in Territory Under Their Control. The residents of Richmond district are | interested in many proposed improve- | ments which will be made in that vicin- ity during the forthcoming months. President A. B. Spreckels of the Park | Commissioners has intimated his desire to place the much needed sidewalks on Point Lobos avenue, from Central to First, besides making an opening into Golden Gate Park, at the south end of First avenue. This concession in the in- | terest of the . Richmond district was brought about by the earnest apolication o G%orre K. Fletcher, president of the Point Lobos Improvement Club. Through | the same source a new addition has been | made to the Park schoolhouse at Sixth | avenue, between B and C streets. This | addition will be ample for the accommo- | dation of all the children who were here- | tofore without room in the several bulld- | ings, ditional electric lights will be placed | westward along California _and other | streets in the course of a few weeks. The nmext step will be to urge the Market | | Street Railroad Company to abolish its | steam railroad service and substitute an | electric line instead. | AMUSEMENTS. N A.0.H Day! IRISH FAIR! MECHANICS’ PAVILION. Doors open 1:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. Special entertainment for the ladies - and children; beautiful dances; Bennett's band con. cert; the world renowned magiclan; Punch and | | Judy for the children: the Irish bagpipers; harpist; violinist, and above all the great genu- ine Irish dancing scheol: lessons given this | afterncon to ladles and children by Mesers. | | ©'Connor and Kelleher with no extra charge 10 cents; do not miss this opportunity to learn the beautiful Irish dancing. TO-NIGHT. Every division of the Anclent Order of Hi- bernians will be present as guests of the man- | agement, forming at A. O. H. hall on Ninth street, and marching to the Pavilion, whers | those coming in_organized bodies will be ad- mitted gomplimentary. A gala day and night for the Hibernians. Addresses, singing, parade, a good time in general. SPECIAL EVENTS_ TO COM Thursday, September 1, Ulster day, tug of | war. Friday, September 2, League of the | Cross. _ Saturday, September 3, baby show in the afternoon. Scotch night and Governor's reception in the evening. Have vou stood on the genuine old soil brought from Erin's beautiful isle thousands of miles across_the water and land. THE MAP OF IRELAND. Greatest feature of the falr. Admission 25 | cents. Children 10 cents. JLHBNBRA Corner Eddy and Jones Streets. Reached by Every Car Line in the City. | GRAND OPENING Saturday Evening, September 3. NEY DREW, SIGNOR ORINNE, MR. WM. JOSH DALY, MONSIEUR DE VILLIERS, DELTO- RELLI BROS., POWERS and HYDE, THREE ROSSIS, MR. and MRS. TOM MCINTOSH. Popular prices: Reserved chairs and box seats, holding 6 persons, $4. Matinee prices, 2c: children, 10c, all over the house. ~Seats mow on_sale. Box office open from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. “Telephone, South 435. Tickets can be reserved in advance without extra charge. ONLY $2.00 FOR THE ROUND TRIP. DON'T FORGET cenEBAT ..o THE GREAT EXCURSION 5 O A, R, TO MONTEREY, HOTEL DEL MONTE AND PACIFIC GROVE Takes Place NEXT SUNDAY, September 4. Personally conducted by MR. WM. H. MEN- TON, Excursion Pass. Agent S..P. Co. Elaborate programme of old-time Spanish sports! Expert broncho riding, lassoing wild steers, riding a wild buffalo, bucking horse exhibition, rooster grabbing, etc. Five hours at the seaside! Splendid trains of first-class coaches will leave depot, Third and Townsend streets, at 7:30 a. m. Returning, arrive San | Francisco at §:35 p. m. . H. GOODMAN, G. P. A. H. R. JUDAH, A. G. P. A. mE ay 0 NUAL EXHIB CALIFOR RESOURCED EXCURSION RATES ON RAIL ROADS TO EXHIBIT TO ATTEND e 7 SUTRO_BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily from 7 a. m. until 11 p. m. ADMISSION 10c - - - - CHILDREN 3o Bathing, with admission, %c; children, c. ADVERTISEMENTS. COULD NOT SLEEP. Mrs. Pinkham Relieved Her of Al > e Her Troubles. Mrs. MADGE BaBcock, 176 Second St., Grand Rapids, Mich., had ovarian trouble with its attendant aches and pains, now she is well. Here are her own words: “Your Vegeta- ble Compound has made me feel like a new person. Before I b gan taking it I was all run down, felttired andsleepy most of the time, had pains in my back and side, and such terrible headaches all the time, andcould not sleep well nights. Ial- so had ovarian trouble. Through the advice of a friend I began the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, and since taking it all troubleshave gone. My monthly sicknessused to be so painful, but have not had the slightest pain since taking your medicine. I cannot praise your Vegetable Compound too much. My husband and friends see such a change in me. Ilook so much better and have some color in my face.” { Mrs. Pinkham invites women who are ill to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for advice, which is freely offered. -~ HOSPITAL NO KNIFE or PAIN No Pay Until Cured Anylump i @ woman breast s cance son quickly Tre po 0es to arm- If large it 1s too late. en's faco and lip & com- ‘mon place. 80-PAGE BOOK sent free with hundreds ofaddresses \of honest cures. No FRAUD. 8. R.CHAMLEY, M. D., 17 & 17 Thte0 ST., K'R MARKET ST. SEND TO SOME ONE WITH GANCER 109 07 OPERA MOROSCO’S GRAND house ALTSR MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Manager. POPULAR PRICES Telephone Main 532 Reserved Seats, . . . 25 and 50c. Family Circie and Gallery, . . 10c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY WEEK OF AUGUST 2. First Production of the American Version of Frank Harvey's Great Melodrama FALLEN AMONG THIEVES! Author of s of Sin,” ‘“Woman Against Woman,” ‘‘Shall We Forzive Her,” Ete. Great Diving Scene From Harlem High Bridge. Startling Effects—Magnificent Scenery—Aug- mented C: | Matinee To-Day (Wednesday), Aug. 3L Parquet, any seat, 2%c; Balcony, lfc; Chil- dren, 10c, any part. BARNEY FAGAN & HENRIETTA BYRON, “In a_Potpourri of Up-to-Date Comedy. CHAS. T. ALDRICH. Eccentric Juggler. SADI, Russian Acrobatic Marvel. ALIS, Operatic Stars. . BYRON, Animal King. THE BIOGRAPH, New War Scenes. Last Week of the THREE GREAT HEGEL~ MAN] ANNS. CHAS. CASE, McBRIDE & GOODRICH. Matiness Wednesday, Saturday and Sunda WE MORR! D COM- the TOW-ZOON-IN ARABS, and otner ures. P. big feat BALDWIN THEATER. Second Week—Matinee Saturday, Charles Frohman Presents In G. Stuart Ogilvie's Modern Comedy, “THE MASTER.” Next Monday—Last week of HENRY MIL- LER. First time here, ‘A MARRIAGE OF CONVENIENCE." Spec September T Next Attraction—MODJESKA. COLUMBIA THEATER. This Week Only—Matinee Saturday, The FRAWLEY COMPANY. Presenting the Madison Square Comedy Suc- cess, “THE RAJAH,” A Pretty and Dramatic Story Next Week—Au Revoir of the Fraw Coming—"A MILK WHITE ¥FLAG. NEW COMEDY THEATER (Formerly the Popular Bush.) The Handsomest Playhouse in This City. Direction M. B. LEAVITT Resident Manager LF. ELLINGHOUSB Matinee Wednesday, eartsease,” vs. GRAND OPENING FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2. First appearance in this city of the PACHECO COMEDY COMPANY, Under the management of HORACE WAL In MRS. PACHECO'S New Comedy, Entitl ¢THE LEADING MAN.” Presented by a company of superior excel- lence under the direction of Mrs. Pacheco. Evening prices—l5c, 2S¢, 35c, §0c and 75¢. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Prices 2c, o and Toc. Seats now selling. ‘Comedy Theater, Phone 323 Main. Office, 710 Market st.; phone 938 Main. In active preparation— “WOMAN'S WIT." TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. THE GRAND OPERA SEASON. Branch TO-NIGHT, also Friday and Saturday evenings. Ambroise Thomas' romantic opera, “MIGNON.” TO-MORROW, also Sunday evening, and special Saturday matinee. GRAND DOUBLE BILL, “ PAGLIACCI” and ‘' CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA." Next Week—Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, ‘‘RIGOLETTO.” Tuesday, Tburs- day, Sunday evenings, speclal Saturday mati- nee, “LUCRETIA BORGIA.™ Popular Prices, %c and 50c. N. B.—A re- served seat for the matinee, 25c. Our tele- phone, Bush 9. Seats by Phone, ALCAZA MAIN 254, EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY, THE THB NEW STOCK IN UTTERFLIES | Seats—15c. 25c, 35¢, e _THE FIRST BORN Next Week........ 5 Extra Matinee Admission Day. OLYMPIA B89, &5 Mason—GREAT BILL OF EASTERN STARS! TRIXEDO; EL NINO EDDY; KELLY & VIOLET: DAR- R & MILLER; ROCKWELL: ROYCE SISTERS, and others. Admission Free. Matinee Sunday. CHUTES AND ZO0O. A MATINEE EVERY DATY! VISIF THE CAMERA OBSCURA. LARGEST AND_MOST PERFECT EVER BUILT—AFTERNOONS ONLY " GREAT SHOW IN THE FREE THEATER. GREAT HIT OF THE THREE DE NOVAS! LAST WEBK OF CANNON. See the 3 baby lions and Australlan carpet snake in Zoo. 10c, including Zoo and Theater; children. Sa