The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 30, 1898, Page 9

fR0ISHSTER THE FATE OF THE LUMBER PAFTS No More of Them to Be Constructed. CWNERS ARE DISCOURAGED TO0 MANY RISKS ATTEND THE VENTURE. The American Ship R. D. Rice to| Load Redwood Lumber in wnis | Port for Lonaon } Direct, | The American ship R. D. Rice will be- gin loading redwood lumber for London ssday. She came here from with a general cargo, dis- | and sailed for Departure p> brought a load of coal to| 0, and now she is taking | stiffen her before the lum- egins. She is a fine looking | o she should | a “ngland. of the Rice is an old | favorite. He has been | and his friends | He was at differ- | the St. Nich Charles R. d and imed ves burned at | wptain Garver and his crew | e to the boats. They all at Pernambuco after great | privation. After the hurn-} lint Captain Carver was ap- in which vessel he | ly damaged yester-| ot enough er to float et wharf when the tide equence as the tide went led list to starboard. | on the mooring c was | great, and in consequence some of | were torn out and the railing | ve gone to pieces. f sawn lumber broke night, and the tug st to one plece, while st to the oth & the Monarch's | the tug came ue and her half om since. The idt is out searching for of piles lost by the collier Pro- | The chances are that she is ly- | it a chance to make | e it was blowing | ur at_Point Reyes, and at | 25 miles an hour at Point Lobos, | be a heavy sea outside, | i make the handling of ticable until the ner of the rafts that luck, is weary essel in future. He told | f the State Board of Har- ners that the experiment | d. The lat the lumber, ay half that be settled at e commission, of the bark An- s arrival in Hono- of the bark R. P.|[ hompson of the Rithet | to take command of a new ner built by Hall Dru!.‘ for S. C. Allen of -Hono- | Marzama had her | esterday and prov to be a fast a comfortable boat. 8 built for the Inte Company, and Captai perintendent of the company, take her to Honc aptain Gregg, who lost his life on the | ioners. | | | w steamer on the brv . team- | vdfrey, su- | is here to | irmore a few days ago, was a little T A& year ago r of the British | Falls of De vessel at that time 1l and caught flre-v} 1 in the matter | | | blam his_position. and he gradually went down the until he was chipping iron rust from | as That drove him to els’ sides for a Hving. | The San ncisco Yacht Club boys are | to give a clambake at Marin Island next | Saturday night and Sunday. The Cyg- pus, Commodore Hill; Sappho, Captain i Haven; Twilight, Captain A. Naylor; Wili | o' the Wisp, ( tain G. White; Juanita, Captain _John Savory, and Catherine, | Captain Sutherland, will be there | ADVERTISEMENTS. ~ SPECIALISTS FOR MENONLY DR. MEYERS & CO. (Established Seventoen Years.) F YOU HAVE AN AILMENT RECENTLY | contracted do not deiay In seeking the | skilled afd of doctors who will make you sound | @nd well in a short time. Dr. Meyers & Co. can do this for you. If your trouble has been treated by incom- petent doctors until it has become chronic and angerous, do not despair, but consult Dr. | Meyers & Co. t has been the curing of just | such difficult troubles that they have bullt up a great ees and become famous aill over the Pacific Coast. LOST VITALITY and WASTING WEAKNESS < wou have a weakness that is robbing you of health, strength, happiness, pleasure, con- sult the physicians of Dr. Mevers & Co.'s In- | etitute. They can restore your lost strength | and vitality and stop those fearful drains. They | will make a perfect man of you. The restora- tion will be not only perfect and speedy,.but pe: nent as weill. XNO MONEY REQUIRED UNTIL YOU ARE OURED. Dr. Meyers & Co. have such faith in their methods and remedies that they do not ask ollar until the patient is cured or re- 'ADVICE FREE. see or write the ce the treatment CONSULTATION AND 1t is well worth your time octors whether you want to t not. A friendly talk or a confidential lotter will result in great good in any event. ate book for men sent sealed to any address free. DR. MEYERS & (0., 731 Market Street, AN FRAure, § to 12 aal. -~ Hours, 8 to i TAKE ELEVATOR. Bvenings, 7 to 8, 5 Bundays, 9 to m L] =S THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1898. HE brought a general cargo here from New York and, after discharging, went &t to Departure Bay and brought back a load of coal. She is now to take aload I¥ of redwood lumber to London. This native California wood is now being largely ry =3 used in England for cabinet-making purposes. |00 0 0 00 X0 X0 00 08 100 308 308 300 308 308 308 308 308 06 00 10K 10K 06 30 30K 30 308 308 0% 06 06 06 06 3 3 o SECRECY 1S OBSERVED BY INDEPENDENTS Leaders Are Not Out for Notoriety. NEW NAMES BROUGHT UP ENGLISH AND DAVIE MAY BE GIVEN NOMINATIONS. Populists at Berkeley Declare Fusion a Deception and Organize a Citizens’ Move= ment. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Sept. 29, The independent puzzle is as comple as ever, and although the convention called for to-morrow evening, no one out- side of the promoters of the movement knows much about it. All kinds of assu ances are gWen that there are many prominent citizens suporting the move- ment, who decline to have their names made publie in advance of the convention because they do not want to be subjected to the bother of buttonholing by candi- dates. Councilmen Heitman and Brosnahan de- clare that ex-M r John L. Davie will certainly be on the ticket as a candidate for County Assessor, ard In addition it is probable that John glish may be ted by the independents for County Opinions differ regarding this somewhat mysterious new party. Some think there may be no convention; others that it will be a tame affair, while this | evening there was a report on the street. that there is likely to be a riot, as se eral parties have expressed a determina- tion to break up the affair in its inception. The Portuguese of San Leandro have | organized a Republican club, with a mem- of 100, and_have commenced to r Victor H. Metcalf for Congress, Sixth Wward Republican Club met ed for the cam- iy get into uni- bership work o The this evening and arran aign. They will probal orm. John Aubrey Jones, mixed candidate for Congress, will open’ his campaign at “rockett to-morrow night. U”I{'?t;“{’nuulisls 'St werkeley have bolted their party. At a meeting held last night the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, The People's party county conven- | tion, which met at the G. A. R. Hall, Oak- Jand, September 24, in which said convention | = party by therefore, ignored the principies of the Pe sacrificing its legislative candidate: be | "Resolved, That the South Berkeley People's | | Party Club denounce the action of said con- vention and that this club severs its alleglance | from the Peaple's party of Alameda County; eretore, be it further e eived, That Mr. John Gelder, a member of the Peoplé's party county central committee, 18 hereby requested to resign his membership of said county central commlittee, and that thig club reorganize as an Independent Club of South Berkeley. ONEIL AS NANCY SYKES Morosco's “Trilby” is a soft, pale per- formance by comparison with the “Oliver Twist” that was given in the Columbia last night. It was melo- drama to the last Hmit, and Miss Nance O'Neil reached her superiative in the part of Nancy Sykes. All the rough- nees of voice and method and the Vesuvian personality that have been more or less too much for the other roles that she has played here were given full vent. and she played the part as it has never been played here before. Nancy is a character that demands of an actress strength, health and frank brutality. ters; no delicate compromises. The part will stanc for no feminine bland- ishments. It is hard and terrible; ir these qualities lie its spell and its grim pathos. Miss O'Neil did not spare an atom of her vanity in playlng it for all that it was worth. She was husky, dark and unpretty to gaze upon. and she moved like a ship in a storm: but she was the Nancy Sykes of Dick- ens and we all were in a goose-fiesh of appreciation. McKee Rankin, too, came into his melodramatic own as Bill Sykes, a fa- miliar role of his to the older theater- goer, and one that shows him at his | violent best. Herbert Carr was rather too hysterical as Fagin, and Miss Aflie McVicar was the victim of that silly old tradition which centends that a girl should pivy Oliver. oOn Oliver hinges the sympathy and intrigue ot’; the play and there is no sense in deny- ing him even sex. The others did noth- ing notable, but played with commen- dable unanimity and sound. Any one who cares for melodrama of the good old hair-lifting kind can have a thrill- ing time at this performance of “Oliver Twist.” ASHTON STEVENS. e Urged to Exhibit. The Manufacturers’ and Producers’ As- sociation has cbme out strongly in sup- port of the State Exposition of California products, to be held in Oakland from No- vember 12 to December 8. The officers of the association are sending out communi- cations to their members urging them to make exhibits of their home products at the exposition. The letter says: This i belleved to be an excellent opportunity for the exhibition of State manu- (umre;‘ and """:2"1‘“ m one of u,:):e ba.at means people senti- ment in favor of home Industries 50 neeessary to the prosperity of the State. Your flmm support_in. the movement is_sollol- Citizens' | There is no mincing mat- | large, | ‘REPUBLICAN MASS-MEETING AT WOODWARD'S Henry T. Gage to Dis-~ cuss the Issues. |ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED SENATOR PERKINS WILL AD- DRESS THE AUDIENCE. The Rally To-Morrow Night Is Ex- pected to Be One of the Largest Ever Held Here. All of the arrangements for the Repub- lican mass-meeting to be held to-morrow night in Woodward's Pavilion have been completed. The pavilion has been draped with bunting, American flags and shields, and everything that might tend to tue | comfort of the thousands who will gather | to hear Henry T. Gage, the Republican ;.\‘landard-brnrer, and Senator George C. | Perkins discuss the Issues of the cam- ! paign has been attended to by the State | Central Committee. | Between 400 and 50 of the most promi- | nent Republicans of the city and State | have been invited to act as vice-presidents | of the meeting. The only thing thet now | worries the committee having charge of | the arrangements is that Woodward's Pavilion is not large enough to accommo- date all the people who are anxious to | hear the speakers of the evening. The vice-chairmen will be seated in the main | body of the hall, as the stage is too small | to_seat them. The meeting will be called to order by | Major McLaughlin, chairman of the Re. publican State Central Committee, who will, after a brief address of weicome, introduce Jacob H. Ne® nominee fof Lieutenant Governor, as chairman of the meeting. The principal speakers of the | evening will be Henry T. Gage and Sen- | ator Perkins. The services of the Cali- { fornia Glee Club and the Waterman Sis- ters have been secured to render several popular campaign songs. he Union League Drill Corps will make Its first public appearance that evening. The members will march in a body to the avilion and there receive Candidates age and Neff and Senator Perkins, The members will meet at the league rooms at 7 o'clock, and before going to the pa- | villon will serenade Gage, Neff and Per- | kins. - Mr. Gage, who is at present doing ef- fective campaign work " for the entire ticket In the southern part of the State, will arrive here on_to-morrow morning ¢ train. A large number of his friends and admirers will be on hand at the Oakland mole to give him a hearty welcome. | SANTA CRUZ MUST PAY. | Decision of Judge de Haven That the Water Bonds Are Valid and Must Be Redeemed. Judge de Haven, sitting yesterday as a Circuit Judge, gave a decision against the city of Santa Cruz in the case of Al- bert H. Waite to recover $23,100 and $50 interest on each of 28 coupons. Judg- | ment is against the city for $22,950, three of the coupons not being the property of the plaintiff, but assigned to him for collection. The history of the case is that the city of Santa Cruz issued in April, 1M, 330,000 of 5 per cent bonds to [defray the cost of bullging public water works. The bonds were sold at 3 per | cent below par to Coffin & Stanton, and | delivered to Walter Stanton of the firm | without the payment of any money for them whatever, the delivery being made | by Lieutenant Governor Jeter, at that | time de facto Mayor of the city, and the i Common Couneil. | The firm sold the bonds, pocketed the | money and went into insolvency, so that | the city was unable to collect anything | from them. Thereupon the city repu- | diated the bonds and issued a new series. | The defense in the present suit was | made on the ground that Jeter and the Common Council being only de facto offi- cers could not make any valld issue or | transfer of bonds,’ their successors hav- ing been elected and qualified at the time. | Judge de Haven decided that the acts | of de facto officers if performed in an open and public manner and without op- | position or obstruction were valid, and that the bona fide purchaser is not re- quired to make any investigation beyond ::hedrnfi of the law and the face oz Ee onds. e New Dog League Formed. Representatives from the various kennel clubs throughout the State met in the | Occldental Hotel on Wednesday at the in- vitation of Dr. F. W. D'Evelyn. Matters of Interest to dogdom were discussed and the Pacific Kennel League was organized. | Following are its officers: Dr. D'Evelyn, | president; N, J. Stewart and Mr. Coffey, vice-presidents; C. R. Harker, secretary {and treasurer. H. T. Payne, the organ- | 1zer of the new league, read a const{tution prepared for the occasion and it was adopted. Each member contributed one dollars for preliminary experes. —_——— The Mission Kisser. Frank Johnsgnaa p;;ldler of plants, was convicted by Judge Mo yesterday of lr?ary::‘r,ocp:r conduct and wmm:et six mo;thl to-day. He has been In the habit of kiss- ing young girls in the Mission and con- ducting hiwself in a way that roused tke indignation of parents, who complained to the poice. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, - I o3-3-8-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3°3-3-3-3-3-F-F-F-3-3 -8 -3-3-3 -3 -5 -1 -1 evening. his companion a fond good-night. That settled it. spattered his wife.. alleviated her sufferings. without throwing carbolic acid. ffutututututetutatagatntaguiutatatatoiatstagotaiatageegeRegegogegegey] 0606 X0 308 300 308 0¥ 206 308 308 308 108 108 K08 308 108 108 0K 308 10¢ 0% 306 308 300 30 308 30 06 300 308 30 0¥ ¥ THREW CARBOLIC ACID IN HER FAGE. Commerciel Drummer Petty Adopted a Very Cruel Way to Punish a Jealous Wife. Mrs. W. D. Petty is young, quite prepossessing and intensely jealous. It was her jealousy that brought her Into an encounter with her husband Wednesday night, from which she emerged with several splashes of carbolic acid on her face and hands that cruelly burned into her soft flesh. Mrs. Petty is a canvasser for a photograpbic establishment on Market street, and resides at 28 Eighth street. man, and is only in the city at infrequent Intervals, Petty went home, but soon made ‘an excuse to go downtown. was not satisfied and was soon on the trail of her spouse. His trail led to a trysting place where he met an inamorita, whose identity is unknown to Mrs. Petty; then out to the Cliff House, where the twain spent a joyous It was not so joyous for the wife. and Greenwich streets Mrs. Petty was led, where the gay drummer bade Mrs. Petty concluded it was her turn to “chip,” so she started in to “call him down good and hard.” an uncorked bottle of carbolic acid, with fhe contents of which he be- Petty ran down the street and Mrs. Petty called for help. Accidentally a policeman was In the vicinity. and hearing the woman’s cries went to her assistance and sent her to the hospital. Drs. Bunwell and Meagher soon Mrs. Petty's bodily injuries were not serious. Her feelings, however, are badly lacerated, and she is trying to formulate some plan by which she can balance accounts with her heartless spouse Her husband is a traveling sales- ‘Wednesday evening Mrs. Petty From the beach to Laguna Petty “passed it up;” also 308108308 0 J0RI0R 08 K08 308 0% 108108 0 X0 10850 10 $08 108 X0K 306 10 C A0 04 0RX0F 30K 306 30 308 108 306 308 0¥ 30€ 0% IT IS NOT MIND, BUT CHRISTIANITY THE GREATEST FORCE IN MOD- ERN CIVILIZATION. Lecture by Father Ramm for the Benefit of the Sisters. It is not merely intellect, not the train- ing of the mind for the acquisition of sal- able knowledge, that has made the world what it is. The evolution of soclety has been due to religious forces and to the power of the church. This was the thought upon which Rev. Father Charles A. Ramm of St. Mary's Cathedral lec- tured last evening in the church which is his home. His subject, as announced, was ‘g'he Voices of Modern rrophets,” and in exploiting his theme he took such writings as bear upon modern con- ditions and applied them to show that mind is good, but faith is better; that knowledge and education may lead a man a8 far wrong if he nave a tendency to- ward evil as they will toward good if he have’' a care for his soul. The lecture was given for the benefit of the Sisters of the Holy Family, and they have for profits at least the seating capacity of the church, for there was hardly room for another on the floor of the big edifice, and as is the case Wwith most of the Catholic charitles, the num- ber of those who attended but poorly represented the amount of money re- ceived. 2 Father Ramm opened his address with a brief comment upon the conditions of the world and particularly the United States to-day, and the grave questions confront- ing the republic which are awalting an answer. Then he traced the evolution of the institutions of the present and the causes which have made them what they | are, and proceeded to show that the de- velopment of society was the result of the development of the individual; and the individual, he declared, was developed by religion, ot Intellect. Social progress, he gaid, is mot pri- marily intellectual, but moral and religi- ous; it is the direct result of Christianity. | Christianity has taught the doctrines of the equality of man and the salvation of the soul and these have been the most powerful factors for advancement. He spoke of the attempt to establish a “rational religion,” one which rejects anything not based upon pure reasonm, but, he said, a ratiopal religion is a sclentific impossibility. A man in des- peration, deserted by everything —and everyone, finds comfort, not in the con- templation of the reasonable, but in the supernatural; the supernatural is his last resort and no religion based on anything but the supernatural can be a comfort and a helg to him; and this supernatural religion, the speaker declared, is the only true one. Continuing on this line he claimed that the Cathoiic was the only sect that had adhered to the supernatural. The history of the Protestant creeds, he sald, has been the gradual elimination of the supernatu- ral from the confessions of faith; the sub- stituting of reason for faith. Reason, the education of the intellect, he said, is merely the acquisition of sal- able knowledge. In itself it has no moral character. It may make a man deep but it does not change his tendencles. Tt will make a good man better and an evil one worse. It makes a man not & Catholic or a Christlan, but a gentleman—a thing ood in its way but not powerful enough 0 contend with the passions and pride of men. the divine and the human within man that is his greatest power for progress and clvilization —_— Graham'’s Demurrer Overruled. In the action recently brought by John D. Spreckels & Bros. against R. A. Gra- It is the harmonious combination of | | | ham, the well-known Orefion rallroad op- erator and financier, for foreclosure of a mortgage and sale of securities to satisfy a promissory note for $523,162 52, Judge Belcher yesterday overruled the defend- ant’s demurrer and ordered him to answer in ten days. e UNION COURSING PARK. Draw for Saturday and Sunday’s Coursing, Including the Great Match Race Between Rosetta and For Freedom. CONSOLATION PUPPY STAKE. F. McComb's Royal Flush vs. Bd Wilson's Magnesia; John Anderson’s Robin Adair vs. F. McComb's Motto; Pasha Kennel's Rich and Artless vs. E. & R. Scott’s Dalsy Deane; Pasha Kennal's ' Regular Army vs. McCollough & | Loudon’s Magneto; J. Seggerson's Candelaria | vs. Willlam Perry’s Campania; Pasha Kennel's Riot Act vs. J. Seggerson's Gold Hill; F. Mc- Comb's Flush vs. Ed Wilson's Magnu: OPEN STAKE." Curtls & Son's Highland Ball vs. Euchre Kennel's Blackstone; J. MecCormick's White Tip vs. H. Weber's Montana; J. Perigo’s Belle Seward vs. F. C. Muck's Biack Patti; A. Hayes' Hattle vs. S. E. Portal's Lightning; | A. Johnson's Lissak vs. R. Pringle's Gladys Pasha; S. A Smith's Crusader ve. ¥. Esquivel s Peaceful Glen; Yosemite Kennel's Bonfire vs. A. Johnson's Tod Sloan; H. R. Baldwin's For- ive vs. D. J. Healey's Rusty Gold; Kay & rant’s Killarney Lass vs. Cummings & Adle's Tip; 8 E. FPortal's Gallagher vs. Euchre Ken- nel’s Lord Scattercash; E. Castiehun’s Valley Mald ve. J. Monkhouse’s Breach of Promise; J. McNell's Revenge vs, Yosemite Kennel's Lady Burnside; Penelope Kennel's San Mateo vs, M. Nealon's 'Van Knapp:; Russell & Wilson's Lady Herschel vs, J. McGrath's White Wedge; B, & R. Scott’s Seidom vs. Russell & Wilson's Glen Rosa; John Teolin's Forget-Me-Not vs. §. W. Smith's Sans Souci; J. McCormick's White Lily ys. J. H. Smith’s Bendigo; Max Herzog's Little Delight vs. M. Cusack’s' Golden Eagle: Curtis & Son’'s Cavaifer vs. F. Murphy's Gilt Edge; Yosemite Kennel's Terra Del vs. Pasha Kenpel's Alameda; S. Hansen's L. S. Conley vs. Larkey & Rock's Hercules; S. E. Portal's Laurelwood vs. E. & D. Kennel's Vigilant; M. Nealon's Van Clofe vs. T. A. Fanning's Babe Murphy; F. Jones' Moonlight vs. R. B. de B. Lopez’ Quiver; J. McGrath's Frank's Telephone Girl; C. an Nida ve. D. Ford's Bonita: T. Gaffney's Sir John Arnott vs. A. Massey's Lightfoot: H. E. Fleming’s Woodford ve. Pasha Kennel's Arapa- 0e; R. E. de B. Lopez’ Green Valley Maid vs. J. F. Halton's Tic Tac; Curtis & Son's Me- Kinley vs. Pasha Kennel's Firm Friend; R. E. de B. Lopez’ Arrow vs. J. Murray's Mary K: H. R. Baldwin's Forget vs. Al Austin's Doug- las; Kay & Trant's Eclipse vs. M. Coleman's Jimmy Hope; John Perigo's Chili Pepper. vs. J. O'Brien’s Sandow; Pembroke Kennel's Ter- rona vs. Pasha Kennel's Santn Alecia: J. H. Smith’s Star Ruby vs. P. O'Donnell's Gounter- felt: J. W. Lahusen's Precita Girl vs. Euchre | Kennel's Gossoon: T. J. Cronin's Thornhill vs. Al Austin's Trinket; G. Walsh's Little Doubt vs. 'J. H. Ferigo's 'Wayfarer; F. McCarthy's Rosebud vs. Russell & Wilson's Jennfe Wilson. Match race, best two In three—Curtis & Son' Rosette vs. J. H. Rosseter's For Freedom. ¢ 4040060404090 4040404040404040404040404040404040404040404¢04¢04040404040404040404040404040404040440404040404040404040¢0+0 —_—— Colonel Vernon’s Prize. Colonel Vernon of Special Agent Moore's office and United States Mar- shal Shine yesterday morning captured two more Chinese girl slaves. Chow Kum, 15 _years old, was taken out of a private house on 'Waverly place. She obtained landing in this country on the certificate of another China woman, whose age was given in the certificate as 20 years. The other girl, Jong Ah Moey, had no papers. —_— Second Term as Pastor. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Howard- street Methodist Church tendered a recep- tion to Dr. J. A. B. Wilson last evening. Dr. Wilson has commenced his second term as pastor of the church. An_ad- dress of welcome was delivered by Her- man J. Custer, followed by tenor solo, H. B. Smith; recitation, Miss McCumber, and vocal duet by the Misses Perkins. —_———— Changes in the Heavy Artillery. First Lieutenant Herbert Choynskl -of Battery B, Heavy Artillery, has been promoted fo captaln, vice Captain Hay, resigned. Second Lieutenant Frank % Sprague takes Choynski’s place as first lleutenant. $ 2 ADVERTISEMENTS. DRUNKE NNESS CURED. It Is Now Within the Reach of Every Woman to Save the Drunkard--A Trial Package of a Marvelous Home Remedy Mailed Free fo All Who Write for It, Can Be Given in Tea, Coffee or Food, Thus Absolutely and Secretly Curing the Patient in a Short Time Without His Knowledgs. There is a cure for Drunkenness that has shed a radlance into thousands of hitherto deso- late firesides. It does its work so silently and surely that while the devoted wife, sister pr daughter looks on the drunkard is’ reclaimed even against his will and without his knowl. edge or co-ope The discoverer of th grand remedy, Dr. Haines, will send a sa le of the remedy free to all who will wrl Por it. Enough of the remedy is malled frce to show how it Is used in tea, coffee or food, and that it will cure the dreaded habit quietly and permanently. Mrs. John M. Hatton, a lady residing in TLe- banon, O., used the remedy as described above, and Her experlence, told In her own words, will quite likely interest all women deeply. Mrs. ?-l“wn sa Yes, T'used Golden Specific withgut my husband’'s knowledge and com- pletely cured him. He was A hard drinker, & good man when ber, but for years I lived in fear and dread, shame and despair, poverty and disgrace. How shall I tell other 'women about it? Is it not a wonderful thing that a woman can take mat- ters in her own hands and stamp out thl dreadful curse to the home? I am glad you are going to publish my rience, for then I know it WITl reach hundreds of other poor souls, and they will cure their husbands just as I cured mine. I am so grateful for the marvel- s changes that have come lnmx life that 7'5ust feel like I would do anything to let every wife and mother know what a blessing Golden Specific fs. T honestly believ cure any drunkard, no matter how far dov he may have fallen. Faithfully you % Mrs. John M. Hatton, P. O. box 101, Lebanan, O, Hundreds of others are reported, even the worst cases, where the habit seems to have hlnlted‘ out the last remaining spark of self- respect. Tears and prayers are of no use. Pleadi pledges, loss of social or business position nl:" unavalling to stem the tide of absolute de- pravity. This famous remedy, Golden Specific, discovered by Dr. Haines, has reunited thou. sands of scattered families, it has saved thou. sands of men to eoclal and business promi. nence and public respect; has guided many & young mun into the right road to fortun saved the father, the brother, the son d in many cases the wife and daughter, too. Such a godsend to the fireside should be known to every one. Dr. Haines is not a philanthropist in- his own estimation, and yet he is one of & s to the family we featlon to Dr. J. W. Cincinnati, O., he e S e L 3 a plain wra [ also full @irections how to use i, books, testi: monals from hundreds who have been cured and everything needed to ald you In saving those near and dear to you from a life of d dation and uitimate :ovany and disgrace. 'nd for a free trial to-day. It will brighten the rest of your life. N Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS LY aphrodisine and cific - ton 12,8, powertul spe o “dr: ':'Hz'nr"' rgans ot“% WONG W00, CHINESETEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 764-66 OLAY8T., San Francisoo, On! All T ADVERTISEMENTS. B e e e UL USSR e PO 40404040404040404040404040+0404040404040404040404+0+ / strong attractions for the end-o offer in dress googs at a price new ribbons. ‘ Double-faced” satin| with black polka’ dot, 5 inches wide, 60c Yard. Moire taffeta rib-| bon, with. black| polka dot, 5 inches| wide, latest shades, 40¢ Yard. Three-toned taffeta, in all shades, 3% in, wide, 30G yd. fac? ladies’ gowns. 50 dozen gowns| made by the Wo-| man’s White Labor Company, of good heavy flannelette, Mother Hubbard style, double yoke| back and front, large sailor collar| with deep ruffle,| fancy braided yoke and collar, stripes| and checks, 5% inches in length, full cut, sizes 34 to 44, 75 cents. domestic items. 100 dozen table napkins, bleached,| 3% size, all lipen, woven selvage, per. dozenr, $1.25. 2000 yards wam- sutta muslin (man- ufacturer's rem- nants) in 10 to 25 yard ~ lengths, 36 inches wide, 8c Yard. Apron gingham, in dark lue and white checks, 43¢ yd. Table damask, unbleached, €3 inches wide, \ 48¢ haviland china. 10-inch covered soup tureen...$1.50 8-inch covered vegetable dish.$1.00 8-inch china dining plate .15 8-inch china soup plate.. .15 White porcelain bone dishes... .05 9387, 939, 941, 943, a ribbon sale: new gloves: 36-inch wamsutta muslin at 8c per yard: and, still further, apron ginghams at 4ic a yard. 04+0404040404040404040404040404040+040+040+0+04040. f-the-week trade: a tempting surprisingly low, 33c per yard: jackets, furs. Finest line just in that we ever car- ried : Fnglish ker- seys and meltons : we show a lady's cape made of seal plush, lined with silk serge, heavily braided with gimp and jet, Siberian marten fur around collar and' down front 20 inches deep, all sizes, $12.50. Very choice line of fur neckwear. gents’ shirts. 100 dozen unlaun- dered shirts made of best shirting muslin, 1800 fine, pure linen bosom, 4-ply neckband, 3+ ply wristband, linen faced stud protec- tor, so that stud will not chafe the neck, shirt 36 inch- eslong, re-enforced back down to the waist, all seams double felled, body full graded, all lengths of sleeve from 31 to 34, sizes 14 to 18, 50 cents. gloves. Ladies’ two-clasp pique Englist walk- ing glove with Paris point, embroidered backs, the most durable and best fitting glove we knew of in the mar- ket—colors brown, red, tan, green, black and white, sizes 5% to 73, $1.50. Also oyr celebrated two-clasp over- seam embroidered back kid gloves at a dollar. notions. Paragon hairpins, 3 papers for..... 5e White knitting cotton, per ball 3e Ladies' fancy frlied elastic side supporters, in blue, pink, orange and black, per. pair .10e Silk pompoms, per doze .8%e 945, 947 Market St. + 04040404040 ’O0?00000OOOQOOO0000000OOOOO‘OO0000000O‘OQOOO‘O’OOO’O‘OO’O‘OQO*O‘ Q404 04040404040404040404040404040404040 AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. LAST 3 NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE AN ENEMY TO THE KING. Elaborately Presented by the new FRAWLEY COMPANY and BLANCHE BATES Every Evening, Including Sunday. Re; Frawley Prices, 25¢ to $1. Matinees, %e¢ to 7 Next Week—"THE LAST WORD.” COLUMBIA THEATER. NANCE O’NEIL ‘And the McKEE RANKIN CO. TO-NIGHT, Saturday and Sunday Evenings, OLIVER TWIST. Saturday Matinee—“INGOMAR. Next Week—" TRUE TO LIFE" and “CA- MILLE.” MR. and MRS. R. J. DUSTIN AND COM- PANY in “THE MAN UPSTAIRS.” LEW HAWKINS, Monologist Supreme. ANGLO-AMERICAN QUARTET, Military Sketch, “IN CAMP. SANKEY BROS., Novelty Gymnasts. ' BESSIE BONEHILL, new songs. LOUTS CAZEAU, Wonder Magician. MLLE. JEANNE FRANKO, Violinist. THE PAOLIS and DOG. BIOGRAPH, new views. Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcory, 10c; Opera Chailrs and Box Seats, 50c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. MOROSCO’S GRAND it HOUSE WALTER Mokosco, Sole Jessee and Manager. RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF THE POPU- LAR ACTOR, JAMES M. BROPHY As “SVENGALL" In Paul M. Potter's Great Drama, “TRILBY {” Correctly Cast! Sumptuously Staged! POPULAR PRIGES ~ Telephons Green 86, Reserved Sea ... 25 . Family clrclst:'nd l:nllery.a.m.i Ibgg. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager, LAST WEEK OF THE. GRAND OPERA SEASON. This Afternoon at 2 p. m. and Sundey Evening, ROMEO AND JULIET. THIS EVENING—LAST TIME, “THE QUEEN OF SHEBA.” TO-MORROW EVENING-LAST TIME, I TROVATORE.” 'THE BOHEMIAN GIRL."” Populs rices, 5 s ), 3 &' seat Tor the matinee, 3¢, Our telephons BEATS BY PHONE ALCAZAR marses EVERY NIGHT AND SUNDAY INCLUDED. MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2. N. C. GOODWIN'S Most Successtul Play “IN MIZZOURAL” Plcturesque Scenery. SITAT! AMUSEMENTS. SLHANBRA Corner Eddy and Jones Sts. Tel. South 435, CREATING A GENUINE FUROR! The FLYING AUSTINS and the HUMAN FLY, AIMEE, In her phenomenal act of ceil- ing walking. FOUR OLIFANS, Grotesque Novelty Artlsts, FORD AND LEWIS, the Most Absurd In- dividuals Living. NAT M. BRIGHAM, America’s Ballad Tenor. ORDWAY AND RAND, the Wonderful Bi- cyelist and the Tramp. McBRIDE AND DALLON, Irish Comedy Duo. Last_week of MR. and MRS. DREW, CO- RINNE, Grand Cake Walk. Reserved seats %c and §0c. Box seat 50c. Matinees Wednes~ day SA;umay and Sunday, Zc; Children 10c; any seat. COMEDY _IHEATER. Ladies’ Fan Souvenir Matinee To-morrow Regular Family Matinee Sunday. 2 CENTS TO ALL PARTS. GALLERY lsc. LAST WEEK. HARRY CORSON CLARKE in “WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES.” Next Monday—"SIGNAL OF LIBERTY." PRICES.. - ..I5c, 2%c, 330 and 500 SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily from 7 2. m. until 1l p. m. ADMISSION 10c - = - CHILDREN 3¢ Bathing, with admission, %c; children, Mo Mason—GREAT NEW OLYMPIA B <5iisk MONTEREY; NADINE ALLEN; THE AMERICAN ANNA HELD; KELLY & VIOLETTE:; MARTIN'S WONDERFUL DOGS; TRIXEDO, and others! Admission Free. Matinee Sunday. i oONNONO0000000000Q -] SGRAND H ° SAN FRANCISCO, Connected by & covered passageway. © 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. [+] All Under One Management. X KOTE THE PRIOES: [ European Plan.$1.¢ day and upward D American Plan. 83.00 per day and upward ° ‘Correspondence Solicited. Q ° JOEN C. KIREPATRICE, Manager. b..| Q00000 CO0OOQRO0CO000 LIS THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY, VITA FROM LIFE. 19 3 eSS esurslao . WA It quicily and surely : A foves Nervousness, Ipoiency, | 80t Daz. Nightly Emissions, Evil Dreams, Wasting diseases and all effects of sel or excess. .“d lndulnm.nlgn. Restores n;-;vmu A 800 consormprion. Cares when all otbersfall. T on having VITA LIS, nogther. Can ted a e t. By mail $1.00 CALUMEY MEDICINE C0.. CHICAGO, ILL. Sold by Owl Drug Co., 8. F., and Oakland. CHUTES AND ZOO. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. +PIETRO MARINO.... Violinist—YSAYE'S PRIDE! Muzino’s -Jaga.uue Acrobats, . _THE YOUNG SANDOW 100 Rtaln 2o o Fheaters Cutiren. sos