The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL TAKES COMMAND AT MARE ISLAND Commodore Watson at His New Post. HIS BLUE PENNANT HOISTED; GREETED WITH A SALUTE OF ELEVEN GUNS. | | After Having Assumed Charge He | Leaves for This City t> Re- cover From the Effects | of the Wreck. Dispatch to The Call. JOSEPH SIMON CHOSEN SENATOR Elected by the Oregon Legislature. END OF A LONG STRUGGLE CORBETT COULD NOT SECURE THE NECESSARY VOTES. The Successful Man Is a Well-Known Political Worker and Has Held Many Positions of Trust. 8.—The nominee of nd, assumed command clock. He had been the Kempff on the Inde- and arrived at the navy yard the unch from that ship. He was met by Captain Cotton and the| and officers of the » were drawn up on the gang- ing to the float. The entire guard n up on the avenue as Commodore Watson wa nmandant stepped senior officer’s penn hauled « and a cc with were its main drove to rned to for d as- 15 seen by The > was about to He neisco. d to com: that hot climate is )n was in command r ivision of Admiral| eet in Cuban waters, and his flag from the Newark before . once or aid 1d again as Cap- Mare Island Franc and South ree vears he was gov- | home at Philadel- g there to join the fleet off appomsmo I ford will leave the dock to- all work on her below the being completed. Her boil- been secured, and mechanics connecting them. »wn will be placed in the Tuesday, using the blocks that ipported the Hartford. She will ned, her sea valves, strut bear- ropellers and other underwaterap- purtenances put in first- condition and her hull given two c of anti- fouling pai he is nearly ready to | required for the sel. Lieu- | ! command her. | nlisted for the | day by train. to date from t on Mo discharged val at their various places of | in { and the Gov ies the tr ortation. A 1 for the 1igoa on the ill leave by the Gaelic the East, e THE COMMODORE’S PLANS. Many Important and Expen-| sive Improvements for Mare Isiand. Commodore Watson came down from | a t evening and went di- | me of his relative, Judge at 2908 Jac His | , ere still bandaged as of the injury received in the Colfax, and a plece as ing from hi shaken up b spirits. Seat- listened to ting talk on the late war. seen by a Call representative he | that portant mprovements | 1d soon be under way at Mare Island, | they would be extensive and t. This will mean the expend- ny thousands of dollars and employment to many bundreds of | Althou officers’ quarters ruined by the earthquake,” he sald, ““will have to be rebuilt. Several of the workshops, a section of the seawall and an additional dr}dlm_k will probably be constructed.” He also thought that considerable work in the line of construction and repair would be done at the island and a great deal of money would be disbursed. In his opinion the yard would be put in the st state of efficiency. AD VERTISEMENTS. DOCTOR SWEANY Z RESTORES LOST VIGOR AND H vitality to weak men. Organs of the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork, excesses or scretions are restored to perfect and stren~th through his new original system of treatment. and RUPTURE cured bv his new meth- od, witho knife, truss or detention from work, a painless, sure and perma- nent cure. VARICOCELE, hydro- cele, swelllng and tenderness of the lands treated with unfailing success. ‘ontagious blood poison in any of its stages thoroughly eradicated from the system. Ladfies will receive special attention for their many ail- ments. WRITE {f you cannot call. | No charge for advice by mail. He will also send you a valuable book, “Guide to Health,” free of charge. Address F. L. SWEANY, M. D, 737 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. b | served for six years. SALEM, Or., Oct last night's Republican Joseph | Simon, was to-day regularly chosen ¢ the Legisla- received the United States ture in full Rep except that of Senatc I, who was absent. All the mer gnized the binding force of the and there was no attempt to ¢ The ¢ ¢ Senator Simon is well receive early all ters it is we! e ery stactory con- clu A few of the factionists, those who the shrine of ex-Senator seeing Simon's elec- that has Senator Mc- most « sti heartsore over hey cannot fail to see ction of Senator Simon is a the gold dard forces por y saddened. atest contentions was to have chosen a man who would ntire accord with or even sub- to McBride, in which particu- of their gr plans ied most di All however, fee good over the election, and it ing to see how general and e sincere are the indorsements of Sena- mon. The ballot stood: Simon 64, Kincaid 23, Bennett 2, ent 1. The contest which ended to-day by the election of Mr. Simon has been car: ried on for two years. The Legisiature which convened in January, 1847, should have chosen a successor to Senator J. H. Mitchell, whose term expired in March, 1897, but the lower house was never organized and consequently session expired beyond limitation and no vote was taken for United States Senator. Governor Lord appointed ex-Senator H. W. Corbett to the vaca but the United States Senate refused to admit him. The Legislature which was last June was overwhelmingly lican and Mr. Corbett was re the leading candidate for Senator. Governor Lord called an extra session of the Leg which assembied September 26. Corbett received the caucus nomination for Senator of a ma- jority of the members, but ten votes of a majc of the Legisla- ture. After voting four days for Mr. Corbett his friends became convinced that he would not be elected. A caucus of all Republicans was called last night, at which a letter of withdrawal was read from Mr. Corbett. A ballot was taken for Senator and Mr., Simon received 101 vot: or than a majority of the Le ature fore another ballot was taken a mo- elected tion making Mr. Simon the unanimous | choice of th ried. PORTLAND, Simon, who was States Senator to fill the vacancy cansed by the failure of the Legislature to elect a successor to John H. Mitchell, caucus was put and car- Or., Oct. 8.—Joseph has been for years one of the most prominent men in Oregon politics. He | was born in Germany, of Jewish pa- | rents, in 1851, and came to Oregon with his parents in 1857. He was educated in the public schools of this city, studied law, and in 1872 was admitted to the bar, since which time he has practiced his profession in this city. He became a member of the City Council in 1877, serving three years. be- ing for a portion of the time President of the Council and Acting Mayor of the | city. As secretary of the Republican State Central Committee in 1878, he managed the campaign so su sfully that in 1880 he was made chairman of the committee, in which capacity he He represented Multonomah County in the StateSenate 1893. He w president of the Senate dur- ing the session of 1889-91 and since 1893 has peatedly re-elected to that position, at present acting in that ca- pacity. He is one of the best presid- ing officers that body ever had. In 1892 Mr. Simon was a delegate to the Republican Slis. convention ational A gon in the Republican committee. For eight years Mr. Simon was a member of Portland. late Senator Dolph, being a member of the firm of Dolph, Bellinger, Mallory & He was a law partner of the Simon. Mr. man. MANY NEW FEVER CASES REPORTED NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8.—The follow- ing i3 a recapitulation of fever cases and deaths reported in Louislana up to 9 o’clock to-night: In city of New Or- leans, 62 cases, 11 deaths; Harveys Canal, 14 cases, 3 deaths; Franklin, 210 Simon is a gold standard cases, 7 deaths; Wilson, 247 cases, 4 deaths; Baton Rouge, cases, 2 deaths; Houma, 8 cases, 1 death; Clinton, cases, no deaths; Plaquemine, 3 cases, no deaths; Jackson, 22 cases, no deaths Bowle, 1 case, no death: MERIDIAN, Miss.,, Oct. cases of yellow fever are reported from Hattiesburg, Miss., a town of about 3000 ‘nhabitants, 110 miles north of New Orieans on the New Orleans and North- eastern Railroad. The fever was brought here by W. G. Rich, a wealthy lumberman, from New Orleans about fifteen days ago, and the nature of the disease not being known a large num- 8.—Twenty ber of people were exposed and an epidemic of the plague is the result. il i REORGANIZATION OF THE NATIONAL GUARD Second Brigade to Have Eighteen Companies and the Third Brig- ade Seven Companies. SACRAMENTO, Oct. to-day issued from the adjutant general's office regarding the reorganization of the National Guard. The plan is to admit elgiiteen companies of infantry in the Second Brigade and seven companles in the Third Brigade. Preference will be given to those locali- ties whose companies have been accepted into the United States service. The seven companies in the - Third Brigade wiil robably be attached to the Second In- antry, and thus bring it up to its regi- mental strength. Woodland wili be given one of these companies. Preliminary examinations of recruits will be held under the direction of Major General Dickinson. the | lacked the | to-day elected United | in | then elected to represent Ore- | f | Wwhen the Ottoman 8.—An order was | | | | | ;‘JOSEPH SIMON, U. S. SENATOR-ELECT FROM OREGON. SHLISBURY IS DISHRONLED Much Concerned Over China and Fashoda. WORRIED OVER THE FAR EAST ENGLAND SENDING WAR MATE- RIAL TO HONGKONG. Cruiser Terrible Her Sister Ship, the Power- ful, on the China Station. ighted, 1598, by the Assoclated Press. LONDON, Oct. The Marquis of Salisbury resumed his duties at the Foreign Office in an unusually dogged t mood, a complete antithesis of his or- dinary, gentle treatment of the officials. He was extremely disgruntled at the ‘way official matters concerning China and Fashoda have been coming out, al- though publicists of all shades of opinion have been bitterly complaining at the almost complete ignorance in which the country has been left re- { | specting all foreign questions. This was | | espectally the case with Fashoda, and it bred want of confidence in the Govern- ment among its own supporters, which has been amply demonstrated by the | daily outery of the consgervative press | | against the climb-down upon the part of Great Britain, which they evidently forsee. The reversal of the order of things in China has also been a theme for lamen- | tations at the Marquis of Salisbury’s | invertebrateness. The dispatch of Cos- sacks and field guns to guard the Rus- sian Legation at Peking, in addition to marines, as sent by the other embas- | sies, is considered very significant. The British Premier, however, seems | to realize that trouble is brewing in the 5 s large quantities of war stores are going to Hongkong, while the first- cla cruiser Terrible has been ordered to join her sister ship, the Powerful, at the China station as soon as some re- pairs are completed. These cruisers are the largest in the world. | Disquieting news from the Transvaal has reached the British Foreign Offic | President Kruger has commanded Brit- ish subjects in the Transvaal to Jjoin the Burgher force sent against the re- bellious Chief Mofeu, who is preparing | for battle on a large le. All the | roads in Northern Transvaal are held { by armed Kaflirs and the Boers are | likely to have a difficult task. President Kruger has the letter of the law on his side in ordering British sub- jects in the Transvaal to join the Burgher forces; but the British de- | clare they will refuse to fight for the | Boers while they are disenfranchised. | The political side of Emperor Wil- | liam's visit to Palestine Is attracting close attention here. Germany for the | past twenty years has had an eye on | Asia Minor as her part of the spoils empire collapses, | and the German Emperor, since the Ar- | menian trouble, has obtalned a strong | foothold In that part of the world. Germany has obtained railroad and | land concessions in Asia and is gener- ally showing a disposition to settle those permanently. The English news- papers express the conviction that Em- peror William’'s idea is to’ foster this German settlement and when Turkey collapses, Germany will justly claim a slice of Asla Minor, from the Aegean Sea to Arabia, where there is room for 10,000,000 German immigrants who would otherwise go to the United States or British colonies. The Spectator points out that Em- peror Willlam's first idea of German- izing the Transvaal, Scuthern Brazil and parts of Africa failed. The project | failed in Southern Brazil owing to the dread in Berlin that it might lead to war with America. The Spectator adds: | “If, however, America had been par- | alyzed with a European war, as seemed | for a few hours possible during the Venezuelan dispute, Germany’s oppor- | tunity would have arrived. The ques- | tion of the possibility of permission to | acquire Cuba met with an angry nega- tive answer, leaving little doubt that ‘Washington has been asked to con- ciliate Germany with a share in the Philippine Islands.” The Spectator concludes with remark- ling: “Emperor William's change of ob- | ject accounts for his non-success, while | his efforts in different directions have aroused or are arousing the sleepless distrust of Great Britain, Russia and | the United States.” The Times is publishing a serles of letters from Manila describing the American achlevements there. Ks cor- respondent, referring to the American volunteers, warmly praises their work, but adds that there is no question that the men now are most anxious to go home. He says: “Thelr brief experi- ence in actual warfare established a notable fact. It proved them courage- ous, decent, . high-minded soldiers, worthy of every confidence, and cheer- ful in all circumstances. If the laurels they have gained are small in compari- son with those which rewarded the | heroism of their comrades at Santiago, | they are none the less honorable, for | men could not have endured more or | worked harder than they, or shown more valor.” Under the heading, “Another Ameri- | pertor to their: can Triumph,” the newspapers point out that Mr. Dawkins, the new Finance | an American Minister of India, S wife, who Is a cousin of former ¥ sador Eustis, and they declare that Mrs. Dawkins will be a great acquisi- tion to Calcutta and Simla society. The Field this week devotes its lead- ing article to contrasting British and American race riding, and for the first time in its history it indorses some- thing - American. The Field s “There was a time when Englishmen thought themselves supreme in ever thing concerning the horse, but that idea is being very surely knocked in the head, for American horses have won some of our best races, and now Sloan comes among us show our Jockeys he has to a style apparently su- The Fleld characterizes as absurd and unsportsmanlike the published suggestion that owners should boycott Sloan, as his victories are won by trick, | and asks what would Englishmen have Ordered to Join | e, said If similar meted out to E treatment had been glish jockeys on Ameri- racecourses In conclusion the Fleld remarks: “Not a single word was ever brought up about unfairness in Sloan's riding, and he is entitled to full praise for his victories. It should be equally unjust and ungenerous to deny him full credit for what he has accomplished, for it is not sportsman- like to attempt to explain away defeat.” MISSIONARY WORK AT HOME AND ABROAD An Interesting Feature of the Report to the Episcopal Council Relates to New Territory. WASHINGTON, Oct. §.—The triennial report of the Board of Missions has been submitted to the Episcopal Council. It reviews the whole fleld of mission work, domestic and forelgn. An _interesting feature is<a reference to Cuba, Porto Rico, Havrali, etc., as follows: “It’ can only be positively stated at this time that by reason of the action of Con- gress, approved by the President of the United States, Hawail has become United States territory, as Porto Rico will be- come also such’ territory upon the con- clusion of the treaty of peace with Spain. What will occur with regard to Cuba, the Pnilipp nd one or more of the La- drones it Is premature to say. It is cer- tain, however, that the accession of terri- tory means increased missionary respon- sibility. “‘Questions that may arlse with regard to Hawali are different from those that to will come to the front with respect other localities Since 1861 the church has been represented there by Bishop, a small staff of clergy, and by one or more educational institutions in Honolulu and elsewhere. The Bishop has approached the board of managers more than once for assistance in this work, but feeling inconsistent policy it has been unwilling to enter where the English church had already undertaken work.” The financial statement on missions shows gross receipts $770,966, of which the contributions are $402540 and legacies 15. Among the recent legacles are: Estate of Miss Ann Tweddle, Albany,$15 708; estate of Miss Mary Medson, v York, $40.000; ate of Miss v Mathieu, Philadelphi $10,000; estate of Miss Laura Wiggins, Cincinnati, $10,000; estate of Mrs. Mary G. Rand, Watkins, N. Y., $13 The house resumed consideration of the amendments to the constitution, the pend- ing proposition being the incur‘purul.un into the constitution of the canonical pro- vision requiring the sanction of standing ittees of all dloceses to the electfon comm of Pishops. Spuulding of California opened to- day's discussion, resenting many of the argiments made against the change, and m: k'cg an earnest appeal for the incor- poration into the constitution. Strong appeals in favor of adoption were made by Rev. Morgan Dix of New York, the chairman of the revision com- mittee of the deputies, and others. and the motion to strixe out the amendment of the committee was lost by an over- whelming viva voce vote. An amendment offered by Rev. Dr. Jewell of Milwaukee was adopted, chang- ing the phraseology of the section under consideration to make the language con- form to the canonical law. A number of other amendments were proposed. but all were rejected, and then article II of the constitution, as reported and amended, was carried by an almost unanimous vote. This article relates entirely to the selec- tlon, ordination and jurisdiction of Bish- ops. ‘Article 111 of the new constitution was adopted almost unanimously. It eliin- inates the provision In the existing con- stitution which vrohibits ~ Bisnops of churches In_foreign lands from having a sent in the House of Bishops and making them ineligible to a diocesan office in the United States. For the purpose of keep- ing fully alive to the misslonary iater ests it was determined by the bishops the deputies concurring, that the countr be divided Into four divisions, in each of hall be held a’ missionary sear. in_ which the weneral triennial convention does not mect, in- stead of one general missionary council in those years. Its personnel is made up of Bishops in the district and three clei- ymen and_three members of th: laity Tom each dioces ———— DEMOCRATS DISPLAY LITTLE ENTHUSIASM SAN RAFAEL. Oct. 8.—A mass-meet- ing was held here to-night under the auspices of the local Democratic Club, at which Mayor James D. Phelan, Willlam Hinton and James V. Coleman of San Francisco were the speakers. Before the meeting a torchlight procession took place, participated in by nearly 500 men and boys. James W. Cochrane was chair- man of the evening. Very little enthu- slasm was shown throughout the meet- ing. After the speaking a_banquet was served at the Cochrane-McNear Hall. —_—— STRIKE SITUATION IS NOW [MPROVING PARIS, Oct, 8.—The situation is im- proving to-day. Some of the strikers are returning to work at the exposition grounds and other places. LONDON, Oct. 8.—The Times corre- spondent at Paris telegraphed to-day that the striking laborers last night rejected the municipal council’s proposals look- ing to a settlement of the strike, and that nearly all the unions and the men at work upon the greater part of the build- ings In-course of Joln in the strike. RETURNING T0 THE PARTY FOLD Silver Republicans Are for Gage. IN LOS ANGELES SITUATION FUSION NOMINEE IS LOSING VOTES DAILY. W. M. Johnston, Who Voted | Against McKinley, Tells Why He Is Back in the Ranks. Dr. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGEL! , Oct. 8.—The Silver Republicans of this county are rapidly flocking to the standard of Henry T. Gage. In 1896 Los Angeles County cast a large Silver Republican vote for Bryan. The club here claimed to have on its roll 4000 names, and it is esti- mated that at least 3500 Silver Repub cans did vote with the Democrats on the Presidential issue. This vote was partially offset by the 2500 gold Demo- crats who voted for McKinley. This year in Los Angeles County the Gold Democr; are opposed to Ma- guire for the reason that he stands for all the elements they voted against in 1896 and is running on a platform that i indorses the Chicago pronunciamento | of the Silver Democrats, made two vears ago by Altgeld and company. On the other hand, half of the Silver Republicans have returr to the straight Republican party as far as the State is con ned. Many of them will vote for Gage and a mixed State ticket. The sgentime of these Silver Repub- licans is ably set forth by Dr. W. M. Johnston, who in 1846 and 1897 was one of the anost active Silver Republicans in this city. He was one of the execu tive committee of the Silwer Republi- can Club, and was prominent in the club management. ziving his reasons for supporting ; T. Gage for Governor Dr. John- id “I have known Mr. Gage for a long | period, and I know him to be an hon an honorable i competent to fill the position of chief executive of the State | —this we all know. The story that the | Southern Pacific or any corporation or individual can control his policy as Governor of the all bosh. I personally know ast 200 Silver | g to vote for Republicans whc 4 v portion of the Re- Gage, and a ma publican State ticket. " m convinced that the Silver Re- publican organization here could not accomplish what it was organized for. and I left it. I am now back in the Republican party, where 1 believe can accomplish more for the principlesl believe in and for the good of the State of California. With hundreds of for- mer Silver Republicans this same sen- INVENTOR MAXIM ARRESTED FOR BIGAMY Claims It Is an Attempt at Black- mail by Helen Leighton. NEW YORK, Oct. 8$.—Hiram S. Maxim, the inventor of rapid-fire guns, rested last night in Poughkeepsie, on warrants for bigamy and s that the whole thing is a E] ment. He says T blackmailing scheme. Maxim said that the woman i 0 the trouble is Helen Lefghton. id that fifteen ars ago he met the woman on the Bow- Z He said that he was then ery in this city. living on Union street in Brooklyn with his wife and children. He stated that the same kind 18 {nstituted agalnst him in Philac ’ wat time. The case, he said, was dism ed because the Lelghton woman failed to appear in court. Mr. Maxim said that the Leighton woman, after the Philadelphia” episode, appeared in London and sought him out In his apartments. He said he had to bly eject her. At Poughkeepsie to- Maxim pleaded not guilty and was re- ed on_$2000 bail to appear next Fri- SAYS IT WAS MURDER. Ante-Mortem Statement Made by Thomas Cook’s Victim. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 8.—John Grish the farmer who was shot twice yesterday by Thomas Cook, died this afternoon, but not before he had told the story of the shooting. Grisby says that when he met Cook in the road he told him he did not want to fight as he was not armed, but Coolk swore he would kill him any way as he was the person who had cut his (Cook’s) wire fence, Then Cook began firing. A vear ago Cook got into trouble with his brother and both emptied their pisto without effecf ADVERTISEMENTS. g The imbecility of P some men is always inviting the embrace of death. It is the delight of such men to boast of what *‘tough fel- lows” they are, and tell how they overwork them- W, sclves and how they neglect little Bdisorders and little illnesses that put other cople on their acks. It may not sound nice 'to say so, but it is a fact that the average man is just that kind of a boastful, cheerful idiot. If his head aches, it isn’t worth paying any attention f he fecls dull and drowsy during the day, it isn't worth serious consideration; if he is troubled with sleeplessness at night, he doses himself with opiates. When he suffers from nervousness, he walks into the nearest drug store and or- ders powerful medicines that even a phys- ician prescribes with care. He is a very knowing fellow, but without knowing it, he is hugging death. There is a wonder ful restorative tonic and health-builder that will keep tite hardest working man in good working shape; it is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is made of pure native roots and barks. It contains no minerals, no narcotics and no opiates. It simply aids nature in the natural pro- cesses of secretion and excretion. It tones up the stomach and facilitates the flow of digestive juices. It makes a man ‘“‘ hungry as a horse”’ and then sees to it that the life-giving elements of the food he takes are assimilated into the blood. It invigor- ates the liver. It drives out all impurities and disease germs from the system. It is great blood-maker and flesh-builder. it is the best of all nerve tonics. It cures brollzchial, throat and lung affections as well. - 1had indigestion aud a torpid liver," writes Mrs. A. I Gibbs, of Russellville, n' County, Ky., ' Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cured me.” If constipation is also present, Dr. ADVERTISEMENTS. 1\ . | | [ = AN N\ 7 S A Select Bunch. A small bunch, but a very sslect ons. from th: mon’s swit rooms, \in London and New XYork are wearing to-day. consisting of such high-class ideas as th: fashion leaders such as the heather mixiures, in pretty steel-gray checks and the new very best quality of s These are hig any time to pay 820 for. hades of brown. These garments are cut in the Double-breasted Sack fashion and are silk and satin faced fo the buttonhole, the c and satin used in the facings. h-c ass Swits, such as jjow wowld be willing at Then, of course, there's the new weave in the English Serde, in the new shade of bluc—a very bright shade; also the navy blwe; ail high-class garments, and also worthy of $20. For such fashionable garm-nts as these Monday we’ll ask yow to pay Twelve Dollars. The Men’s Overcoat rooms, both on our second and fourth floors, call your attention to some Silk-lined Top Coats for Men; lined with the very best qualily of silk, in the highest grades of English Covert Cloths; a $50 coat to all ap- pearances and purposes every bit as good. They’re very smart coats, in the box length and some long ones, too. Or, if yow like that dressy kersey fabric, the shoul- ders lined wi‘h satin, sleeve linings of satin, the body lining of fine worsted. Why, here are coats that are perfect dreams— blue, black or brown. XYour pick of any of ‘em—a small bunch, but an awfully select one—at Twelve Dollars. The nation prides itself on having a Hobson, and the man- ader of owr Hat Depariment prides himself on having the Hobson Hat, which he calls the dmerican Hero Hat. Our. picture shows the new Hat; it’s an entirely new shape ; it’s a very sw-ll shap:; the re- fined dresser will take to it. Black, penrrl, otter, cedar, and also with contrast trimmings. Just as fashionable as any ex- clusive hat shop will show at $2.50. In owur big Hat Department this hat will cost youw $1.35. The new win- ter fashions in House Coats, Smoking Jaok- ets. and Loung- ing R:bes for yow men folks have arrived. Have yow seen ‘emyet? They're perfeotly hand- some, and the treatment they have received this year at the hands of owr tailors is entirely different from jackets in past seasons. They are simply lovely, that’s all. They well merit a look through. Adbowut the prettiest thing for dentlemen’s wear is the new Tattersall Vest, which we pic- ture opposite. It’s a swell af- fair in those polka dot effects in silk; a blue dot, a white dot, a red dot; it's an ideal fitting vest, a dressy vest; in fact, yow would be surprised the dressi- ness it impartsto a man’s make- up. We are the originators of the Tattersall Vest. You can possess one of these very swell Silkc Vests at : $5.00. Pierce’s PleasantgPellets should be taken. They never f they never gripe. Drug- erection have decided to | gists sell both medicines, | S-11-13-15 KEARNY ST, THE FRISCO BOYS.