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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1898. 9 OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide to Responsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Im- porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. In Corresponding With Any of the Following Firms Pleass Mention “The 0all” ART WARE AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE, THE P. ROSSI CO., @rtistic Furniture and Art Ware Importers, 117 SUTTER STREET. AUCTIONEERS. HARNESS AND VEHICLES. LEIBOLD HARNESS CO., 211 Larkin st., 8. F. Wholeeale and Retail Manufacturers of all kinds of Harness and dealers in Bugkies Carts, ete. If you want bargains call or write HUNTERS” EQUIPMENTS. 1vy o r Hunters' Equipments, Fishing Live Stock FH TP & (). 1 Qionteomery se. quipm 3 {oneers. I 2 = Tackle, Athletic Goods, etc. Send il SR U Carivec: | for catalogue, GEO. W. SHREVE, 739 Market street. IRON FOUND | Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley, Props.. | 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every De- | _scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1505. BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. R ng trade supplied roadway street. ufe cturer 9 Lace Leather, VE cor, Spear. Telep ‘ JEWELERS. "|w. K. VANDERSLICE CO. OLD AND SILVER SMITHS, 138 Sutter st., Telephone Mcin 917. MANUFACTURERS. GOLDEN GATE WOOLEN MFG. CO. Manufacture blankets, Cassimeres, Tweeds and Flannels, § ket Francisco, Cal. Goods for sale at all leading dry goods stores. URANCE. SWISS MARINE U ANCE COMPANIES Combined Capital, 34,000,000, BYZ & CO.. Agents, 01 Caitfornis st BOILER MAKERS. San Francisc EUREKA BOILER WORKS : W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. Special Attention Paid to Repairs and Ship Work. Offioe and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET __ Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. i THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPARY, | r | MARI 842 to 350 Geary i?n—eex. Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. 777C>NRIAG = V;AK R MATTRESS AND IRON BEDS. RRIEN (Q—Makers a in | THE BERNHARD “Sitohone “Shaln Tire 0'BRIEN & SONSL540 o s nda Gold rias, d Polk PAPER DEALERS. n Gat PIANOS. The Olest Tirm and Laresset Stock. PIANO and MUSIC STORE, KOHLER & CHASE, 28 and 30 O'Farrell St. A corps of expert tuners and repalrers. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. | | J. C. WILSON & co.,; ‘ 900 BATTERY STREET. = v Telephons Maln 1864. | PRINTING. =2 — PRINTER. COPPERSMITH. E. C. HUGHES, o &5000 Sroer Joserh Fox. Supt. 9. Diyth. Me= v SOAP. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work 2 Specialty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641. G. B, LUCY & €D, 32 &6 Srath et | STATIONER AND PRINTER. DENTIST. DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE). Printers, Bool | THE HICKS-JUDD CO0., B3t . Second and Steven. son Sts. Tel. Main 4 REDINGTON & CO. WAREHOUSEMEN, FIRE INSURANCE. | THE BASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., EDWARD BROWN & SONS | Forwarding Agents and Public Welghers A Gl ety General Storage. Free and Grain Warchouses Capital Represented.... " oreaT 14,000,000 | General office, 210 California st. Tel. Maia 151¢ WALLPAPER. gend for samples, stat- . DUFFY CO.. 928 Howard FLOUR. N o Mills. J. . | WHOLES LE NATIONAL 5023 faddery “rma Facins sto } Ths Guality & con FRESH AND SALT MEATS. | WATCH JAS. BOYES & C0., 5P f”diteriae | T- LUNDY, Ao S0 Waling Kioen, « 3a's HARDWARE. [ WOOD AND IVORY TURNING. ALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Dealers | C mir wood F. HAA P 5 in Hardware, 603 Market. Tel. Main 752, | tion State and na- Democratic platforms, tional After a brief recess the machine was set going. In r ion, there being no oppo: field, the following were tion: Louis F. Dunand for the Assembly; nbent), for Shei 7. 1. Pixley for ‘allon (incumbent) Henry Harrison (ir iff and Tax Colled Assessor, and T. J. for Treasurer. Emmett Hayden and Bugene Connell contested for Auditor and Recorder. Connell was the slate candidate and received 38 votes to Hayde: Then the work proceeded as follc Hugh Mclsaacs for District Attor- ney; Miss Belle Brown for Superin- tendent of Schools, and Charles Mc- Neill for County Clerk. Here came the second and last hitch. T. S. Malone went against Dr. John MACHINE Spottiswood of Mill Valley for Corone: and Public Administrator. The phy siclan from Louls James' territory got 45 votes and Malone 18. Augustus Avery was named for Sur- v Dav eily for Supervisor from In Only Two Instances Are There pjctrict No. 1; J. }}I. L uper- Semblances of a Contest, and visor from District No. . Duf- fi for Justice of the P San Then the Intruders Are | Rafael Township; Louls Hughes and Turned Down. M. O’'Brien for Constables, and J. H. | Wilkins for chairman of the Demo- cratic County Committee. INDORSES REPUBLICANS. San Mateo’s Democratic Convention Shy on Candidates. REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Oct. $--On September 24 the Democrats of San Ma- teo County held their convention at San Marin Democrats Name Candidates. JUST A MERE FORMALITY 8 CHOICES OF THE HAVE A WALK-OVER. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Oct. 8.—The Demo- mvention held in the 1 of the Courthouse ple of what can be ctical politicians In plished by pr of prep ate. There Mateo, but were not able at that time ere ¢ ‘o in i ic to complete their ticket. To-day they e in which the | 18 0 N and made another attempt to mblance of a contest took place—In | g1 the ticket, succeeding only in part inations for Coroner and Pub- | The following nominations were mad s a ditor and Re. | County Clerk 1g of San Grexi inistrator and Auditor and R o A Haron of. Han nd then the daring interlopers A ent of Schools, Mi 1ed for their temerity in )lican candidate and well pun ¢ Repubiican e and TE i s 3 B ndorses “oroner. Jame trying fo Interfere qwith the ambitious &L o0 Republican candidate and pIATEE oL the al Board of Political | incymbent. For the office of Tax Col- s lector and Cot Surveyor the Repub- 'h Sl arica - | lfean candidates and incumbents were in- The convention was called to order | o0l 7*5 ¢ on reconsideration of a com- by J. H. Wilkins, and James W. Coch- | jhittce’ of five these offices were declared was placed In the chair. S. Her- | vacant This committee was Instrucied 3 o Shearer a & g | to find ndidates for e offices o George D. Shearer and James |, urer and for County Assessor. B secretaries. A com- | ihg unable to lkely candid these jals was appointed, as | offices were d \cant, as several ons of Trust elegates declared did not wish to ke this a Republican convention. he or_Justices of the Thomas E. Mit- M First Township, Dol- F. | W Hagg: ond Township, Mr. Mat and | tingly; Thi Township, J. Hannon; rmanent organi- | Fourth Township, Mr. Stmmons; Fifth s, W.C. M Township, C. ¥. Walker. hrane, Thomas Fros - ind Willlam Kelly. | WENT ON A SPECIAL TRAIN. rittee on platform J. H. | led in a report “congratu- n the hapnv termi- n Gage’s Speech Heard by Pacific Grove and Monterey Crowds. with Spain,” d PACIFIC GROVE, Oct A special “shameful and | train was run from this place and Mon- 3 e effort ng made in this| terey to-night to accommodate the crowd ot by the Republican party to | of people who wished to attend the Gage- take all the credit for the conduct of | Neff rally in S s. The train left at 7 the war and to trade on national | o'clock, leaving Salinas for the return trip achievement - party success”; urg- | at _the close of the si eaking. Nearly 300 ing the speedy completion of the Ti hersons went from the two towns. ~The ar n of the Tib-| b, cific Gro and accompanied the uron boulevard, and_the sprinkling of | party. The Thomas TIlint Republican all public roads and highways; and| Club of Monterey attend the rally in a promising undying support to the| body. ADVERTISEMENTS. & SOMETHING NEW \ —IN— " ARTIFICIAL TEETH 1 EARANCE THEY ARE FARSUPERIOR TO THOSE Sl GENERALLY USED. ¢ you have lost your natural teeth or intend to have them extracted and i e nserted it will be to your advantage to give us a call. 2 PAINLESS EXTRACTION—A SPECIALTY. Gold Fillings Gold Crowns, Bridge Worl | Plates trom —RALL WORK WARRANTED.—— METROPOLITAN DENTAL PARLORS, DR. T. S. HIGGINS, PROPRIETOR, Over Cafe Zinkand. 927 MARKET STREET. Fifth Floor. arti) from.... 22k, from per tooth, from Elevator. GENERAL BARNES AS A NIGHTMARE GRIM AND AWFUL Disturbs the Sleep of Maguire. CONFESSION OF HIS GUILT TELLS SALINAS CITIZENS HOW ’TIS DONE. Gifted Orator Addresses a Monster Gathering and Describes Some of the Fads of the Single Taxer. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SALINAS, Oct. 8.—Such an outburst of enthusiasm, genuine and sponta- neous, as greeted the Republican cam- paign orators to-night, had never be- fore been witnessed in Monterey County. General W. H. Barnes on his arrival was met and welcomed at the depot by a large crowd and escorted to a hotel, where a reception over an hour was held to permit citizens to grasp his hand. Over three hundred visitors came from Monterey, and a ion of 500 men, with banners, and fireworks, escorted the speaker to the pavilion. The streets were illuminated with red fire, while At the pavilion the cannon crowd was so dense that the street out- side was packed. There were over 1800 present. boomed. bands discours-d .ausic for t blage. A telegram from the ate Com- mittee chairman was read tioning | the sacrifice General Barnes has made. as his son was about to leave for Ma- nila. In opening, General Barnes dealt with the pl rms and prineinles of the par- ties. He spoke of the glories achieved under the Republican banner, the greatest of which was the obliteration months ago of all sectional feel- as was evidenced by the sons of ate sires marching under 0ld Glory and singing Union hymns. Referring to present platforms, he said the Republicans had o the others none. s to Gage, he was known as being honest all through; the people irrespec- | tive of party in Los Angeles spoke thus | of him. The gen , speaking of | sage's opponent. said | | I don’t like to talk about Judge Ma- | | guire, but he talks so much about me. { I'm Maguire's nightmare. He does not | 80 to bed without talking and praying | that he be delivered from Barnes. When | he dreams he sees me sitting on his | bosom like a hideous joss and beating | out his brains. He s unjust. He says | I'm a raiflroad man—a human locomo- | tive that shrieks and whistles when the | railway company pulls the throttle. Maguire, when he says this, says what | | s untrue. He knows that before either | of us had anything to do with the ru.ll-‘ road I was, as I am now, a Republican lawyer. He knows that the Southern | Pacific nor any other corporation has ever owned one hair on the top of my head.” | General Barnes then paid Magulre an | excellent compliment, speaking of him | as a Judge, saying, however, that since Maguire left the bench he had as many | fads as a lunatic in the Stockton Asy- | lum. | “Maguire,” sald the speaker, “does | not like Gage nor his style. He says| Gage keeps his hands In his pockets. That {s true. We can’t say the same of Maguire, who has had his hands in | the treasury for over twenty years.” Continuing, General Barnes spoke in favor of the Nicaraguan canal, the an- nexation of Hawaii and the holding of every inch of ground fought for and‘ gained by our brave soldler and sallor | boys in the war with Spain. He denied | that Gage was now or ever had been in | manner, directly or indirectly, con- | ccted with the Southern Pacific Rail- | road Company. He urged all voters to | stand by the party and vote to sustain | the administration by electing only | gcod and true Republicans. | General Barnes spoke for two hours | | and held the immense crowd's close at- | tention, despite the fact that when at | about the middle of his speech an alarm of fire was sent in from an outside box | by some miscreant, supposedly with the purpose of creating a panlc and con- fusicn in the pavilion. A few calm words by the general and others stilled the commotion and the meeting pro- | ceeded quietly. | People still throng the streets, cheer- | ing for Gage, Neff and the Republican | | ticket from top to bottom. | ENTERS THE CAMPAIGN. | Stanford Wants the Tax on Its Prop- | | erty Abolished. STANFORD, Oct. 8.—In San Francisco | the Alumni Association of Stanford Uni- | | versity has been agitating the question of taxation of Stanford University prop- | erty for some time, until now the work | has centered in the students and faculty of this place. The three factors are | | thoroughly aroused. A mass-meeting has | been called for Thursday night, and in- | dications are for an energetic campaign | throughout the cnm!nfi' political fight. Dr. Jordan, in speaking of the matter this afternoon, sald: “This is the only State in the clvilized world that requires such a thing, and it ought to be aban- doned. Emerson says: ‘A dollar in a | university is worth more than a dollar in a jail, and we believe this should be | considered at all events. At present we are fighting for Stanford, although I be- lieve all such institutions should be | freed.” e ! Republican Ball;:: Eureka. EUREKA, Oct. 8.—The first Republican meeting of the campalgn in this city was | held to-night. Bonfires blazed, and a big torchlight rocession, headed by the Barham Drill Corps and a band, paraded the streets. Fireworks illuminated the route. The meeting was held in Armo Hall, which was crowded by an enthusf- astic audience. Congressman Barham ina Hon. Oregon Sanders spoke. The meeting was presided over by Senator Gillett. . Nineteen Hundred Club. The following officers were elected by the Nineteen Hundred Club last Thursday even- ing: President, Charles Freeman Johnson; Vice-president, Mrs. Nellle Holbrook Blinn: corresponding secretary, W. E. Little; record: Dr. J. H. Simpson; financial sec- retary, Mrs. Rose M. French; auditor, Walter &' Gray; treasurer, J. H. Dorlan; despository, Columbian Banking Company: executive com- mittee—Charles Freeman Johnson, Mrs. Nellfe Holbrook Blinn, Mrs. Rose M. French, Dr. J. M. Simpson, J. H. Dorlan, Walter 8. Gray, W. E. Little. st e Gardiner for State Senator. RED BLUFF, Oct. 8—The Democratic Joint Senatorial Convention last night nominated George E. Gardiner, an attor- | ney of Oroville, who will oppose Dr. Mag- gard of this county, the Republican nomi- nee. Marion Biggs first received the Dem- | ocratic nomination and declined. 2l R Marlborough Gave His Sister Away. LONDON, Oct. 8—Lady Lillian Maud Churchill, sister of the Duke of Marl- borough, was married to-day to Cecil Al- | fred Grenfell, 1ne Duke of Marlborough | gave his sister away. | Berg, Riclés.rd Belcher, | Lavis, T. B. Hull, Dr. | W. W. Russell. GAGE’S NAME FIRST ON THE BIG BALLOT How the Several Nominees Have Fared in the Make-Up of the Official Ticket. ACRAMENTO, Oct. 8.—The offictal draft of the State ticket to be voted at the November election was completed this afternoon by Secretary of State Brown. The names of the candidates are arranged alpha- betically, and this places Gage first on the ticket. Maguire’s name is third. This morning an effort was made to have the arrangement of Ma- guire’s name changed, so that his party designations would begin with “Democratic.” E. M. Wardall, chairman of the Populist State Central Committee, contended that party designations should proceed in the order in which the nominations were filed with the Secretary of State. e as- serted that the filing of Maguire's People's party nomination had been pur- posely held back, so that the Democrats would get in first. Secretary of State Brown replied that he placed the designations on the ticket in the order in which the nominations were recelved, without regard to the time of filing. He said that Maguire having been nominated first by the Populists and later by the Democrats designations were so given. The names of candidates, with numbers, party designations, etc., will appear on the official ballots exactly as follows: GOVERNOR. 1. Henry T. Gage'of Los Angeles, Republican, United Labor Party. 2. Job Harriman of Los Angeles, Socialist Labor Party. 8. James G. Maguire of San Francisco, People’s Party, Republican. 4. J. E. McComas of Pomona, Prohibition. b. Democrat, Silver LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. 6. James Andrew of North Berkeley, Socialist Labor Party. 7. Edward L. Hutchison of Los Angeles, People's Party, Democrat, Silver Republican. . Jacob H. Neff of Colfax, Republican, United Labor Party. . Robert Summers of San Jose, Prohibition. SECRETARY OF STATE. . Charles F. Curry of San Francise>, Republican. . Emil Liess of San Francisco, Socialist Labor Party. R. A. Thompson of San Francisco, People’s Party, Labor. Webb of Fresno, Prohibition. Democrat, United CONTROLLER. Edward P. Colgan of Santa Rosa, Republican. . /T. L. Hierlihy of Alameda, Prohibition. . T. W. Mapies of Sumner, People’s Party, Democrat, United Labor Party, Silver Republican. ¥ . John Robertson of Cotati, Social t Labor Party. TREASURER. . E. M. Dewey of Tulare, Socialist Labor Party. . Will S. Green of Colusa, People’s Party, Democrat, United Labor Party, Silver Republican. 5 . Truman Reeves of San Bernardino, Republican. . C. B. Williams of San Francisco, Prohibition. AL. . H. P. Andrews of Red Bluff, People's 'Party, Democrat, Sflver Repub- lican. . J. H. Blanchard of Los Angeles, Prohibition. . Tirey L. Ford, Republican, United Labor Party. A. F. Strawn-Hamilton of San Francisco, Socialist Labor Party. SURVEYOR GE. . I. M. Mulholland of Independence, People’s Party, Democrat, Silver Re- publican. . J. George Smith of Emeryville, Soclalist Labor Party. . Green Spurrier of Modesto, Prohibition. . Martin J. Wright of Sacramento, Republican, United Labor Party. CLERK SUPREME . Lemuel D. Bibble of Los Angeles, Social 37. W. P. Fassett of Winters, Prohibition. | H. A. McCraney of Sacramento, People’s Party, Democrat, United Labor Party. . George W. Root of San Francisco, Republican. COURT. t Labor Party. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. . P. B. Gallagher of San Francisco, Socialist Labor party. Thomas J. Kerk of Fresno, Republican. . Fanny M. Pugh of Oakland, Prohibition. 44, Christian Runckle of Dutch Flat, People’s party, publican, Jane A. Roulston of San Francisc SUPERINTENDENT OF Democrat, Silver Re- Socialist Labor party. STATE PRINTING. . Leroy S. Atwood of Stockton, Prohibition. . A. Contl of San Francisco, Socialist Labor party. . Alfred J. Johnston of Sacramento, Republican, United Labor party. . E. I. Woodman of Sacramento, People’s party, Democrat, Silver Repub- lican. ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT. 2. Willlam M. Conley of Madera, People’s party, Democrat, Silver Republi- can. . Thomas B. McFarland of San Francisco, Republican, United Labor party. T. M. Stewart, Prohibition. . Robert Thompson, Prohibition. Walter Van Dyke of Los Angeles, People's party, publican. . Willlam C. Van Fleet of San Francisco, Republican, United Labor party. Democrat, Silver Re- were seen by the natives of the | yere features of the Raridsburg ‘3:55;5 on. The Carlton Theater was the doors. Owing to the heavy winds no overflow meeting could be held. Hon, John C. Quinn introduced the speakers. Needham spoke on national issues, taking the position that the tariff was no longer an issue and the money question had been settled by the verdict of '9%. He thought the people were well pleased with the present administration and it should be sustained. The President would be help- less without a favorable Congmess, rfc explained the present status of the rafl. road debt, showing that Congress had PROUD RECORD OF THE ADMINISTRATION Senator Perkins at Marysville Re- views the Good That Has Been Accomplished. MARYSVILLE, Oct. 8—The Republi- cans of Yuba and Sutter countfes joined to-night in extending to United States | Senator Perkins a rousing ovation. The seating capacity of the Marysville The: ter, where the meeting was held, was se- | verely taxed. Many persons were com- | elled to stand in the aisles. The assem- | Plage was called to order by Wallac Dinsmore, chairman of the County Cen- tral Committee, who introduced Gavin W. Hutchins as president of the meeting. | named the_ following vice M ey A arrie, J. 1L Jewett, D. packed to terms; if the company refuse clared emphatically for mreclngfirl‘.e = Needham was followed by Senator Smith, who also spoke on national {ssues making a strong plea for the election of Gongressmen in sympathy with the Presl- m‘ld(exflwfic. ‘G, gv. Hfinchln%'.’}ust Sty B IRl Madn sl | CAMPAIGN FORMALLY Samuel Garber, . aben, harle: , A. H. Hewitt, Hupgooa, 3 B Siphofn, AL Hewitt, | OPENED IN_SACRAMENTO ton, Gotlieb Sieber, J. B. Boorman, Hen: — G. W, Sutliffe, M. A. Marcuse, Eli J. H. Barr and Dr. Republicans Urged to Indorse Me- Kinley’s Administration With Their Ballots. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 8.—The Republi- can State campalgn was formally opened to-night at the historic speaking place, the old pavilion at Sixth and M streets, by a tremendous throng. The enthusiasm was Intense, and a brass band stirred up a_lvely spirit of patriotism while the crowd was walting for the speakers., Ex- Senator Finley Dray was chosen chairman, ;ndA Introduced the orators ot e meeting—A. P. Van Duzer an: McGowan of San Francisco. 4 Erunk Mr. Van Duzer attacked James G. Maguire on his single tax doctrine, main- taining that if encouraged into life it would prove a mischievous measure, and that under Its terms farmers now pros- perous would be mere tenants on the land they own. Frank McGowan declared that Califor- nia this year must sustain McKinley's administration and must send on to the President a mighty cheer in the shape of a_vast Republican majority. The events of the war had proved the wisdom of the nation standing at the back of the war President in the settlement of the ques- tions now undergoing solution, promi- nent among which he named the building of the Nicaragua canal and the disposi- tlon of the Philippines. MAGUIRE MAKES VOTES FOR GAGE Speech Delivered at Ukiah a Boom- erang to the Single Tax Statesman. UKIAH, Oct. 8.—James G. Maguire ad- dressed a good-sized audience in this city to-nlght- The hall was nicely decorated and his speech was well received. Mr. Ma.gulre oocugled two hours allotted him in defending himself from the charge of sandlotism. There was a noted absence of land owners, and his speech drove many Democrats to the Republican ticket. ——— e —— Brow, Bradley, Senator Perkins opened with a refer- ence to the days when Marysville was his home, and the kindly feeling he has ever held for the place and its citizens. The Republican purtx. he held, had no | promises to make, and Republicans could | With pride to the record of the new took charge onlr ley bill, ad done point administration which geventeen months n%’n The Din, though handicapped by the war. ail that was expected of it. Exportations for the year ending June 380, 1898, exceeded those of the previous year by $180,000, Wwhile the importations in the same time Were $140.000 less._Since January 1 of the present year to June 30 $100,000.000 worth of -gold was imported, putting more money into circulation than would all the mints if open to the free coinage of silver for three years. The wool interests of the State were greatly benefited under the bill. Thirty-three million pounds pro- duced last year meant an advance to Cal- ifornia alone of $2,000,000. Cattle and sheep were worth 50 per cent more since the re- furn of prosperity. The present Congress had done more for the laboring class than had any previous Congress in twenty years. The speaker cited the adoption of the Non-Partisan Labor Commission bill, the raflroad arbitration and the eight: our bill. hs‘énator Perkins was followed by W. M. Cutter, nominee for State Senator, and &G Raub, nominee for the Assembly. Musie Interspersed the speeches, and the meeting adjourned with three cheers for Gage, Neff and the Republican party. — e — MEN OF THE RAND HEAR TWO SPEECHES Hon. J. C. Needham and State Sen- ator Smith Deliver Addresses at Randsburg. RANDSBURG, Oct. 8.—The reception to Hon. J. C. Needham and State Senator 8. C. Smith was an enthusiastic one. Af- ter a hearl{ supper tendered by the Re- ublicans at Johannesburg, the party léft or Randsburg. Monster bonfires, colored lights arfd fireworks such as never beforg Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. DR. “THE WAY T0 A MAN'S HEART 1S THROUGH HIS STOMACH." PIERCE’'S REMEDIES Physiology Throws New Light On the Old Saying. It is popularly held that what the sun is to our solar system, the heart is to the human system—the center of life and energy. And so, coined in our common speech, are a multitude of sayings, which recognize in the heart the center of mental, moral and physi- cal life. Thus we speak of the ‘‘de- sire of the heart,” of heartache and heartbreak. We say of a man he is a hearty man and that he is a hearty eater, so associating both cordiality and appetite with the heart. | settled it If the company accepted the | Perhaps it is but a natural re- sult of this view that the instant the heart is affected, off we go to the doctor, no matter what the fee. We suffer all sorts of pains in the stomach. We en- dure much from the torpid liver. We put aside the thought of danger to the lungs by saying: “Oh, it’s only a cough. It will go away after a time’ But when the heart gives an uncom- mon pulsation, or when it beats too quickly, or seems to miss an occasional beat, nothing will do but an immediate examination. Yet physicians affirm that organic disease of the heart is rare. Perhaps only once in a hundred times where there is derangement of the heart is it found to be due to a disease of the or- gan itself. In the other ninety-nine cases It is functional. Functional dis- ease of the heart means that the func- tions of the heart are interfered with by an abnormal or diseased condition of some other organ, and this organ is generally the stomach. Through the sympathetic and pneu- mogastric system of nerves, which are distributed to the heart and stomach in common, the heart at once sympathizes with any disturbance of the stomach. The great organs of the body are de- signed to occupy & certain space in the cavity of the trunk in which they are so nicely arranged. ‘When the stomach is overdistended by eating, or when indigestion causes the gas from the fermentation of half digested food to inflate that organ, the stomach extends outside its allotted bound, the heart is encroached upon and crowded, and then follow short- ness of breath and irregular, palpitat- ing action of the heart. Now In ninety-nine cases out of one | hundred, supposed heart disease is | functional and curable, and in every | such case no other medicine will so Iqulckly effect a cure as Dr. Plerce’s | Golden Medical Discovery. It Is an axiom that diseases which originate in the stomach must be cured through the stomach. It is in line with this axiom that the “Golden Medical Discovery” works its logical and legitimate cures. By strengthening the stomach, by pro- moting the flow of the digestive juices the digestion is improved, the stomach restored to its normal condition of health, and the functional disturbance of the heart thereby corrected. Thou- sands of people who believed they had heart disease have been radically cured by the “Golden Medical Discovery.” It cures indigestion or dyspepsia, weak- ness of the stomach and all afrections of the nutritive system, except cancer of the stomach. Among the commonest symptoms of these derangements and weaknesses of the digestive and nutritive system are frequent attacks of bilious or sick headache, bitter taste in the mouth, tongue coated white or covered with a brown fur, “backache” and tired feel- ings, lassitude and a sense of debility. There is generally depression of spirits and a decided tendency to be discour- aged, and despondent; there is loss or irregularity of appetite, uneasiness or undue fullness in region of the stomach after eating; sometimes sour stomach, “heartburn,” nausea and “water- brash,” flatulency and acrid or sour eructations or “risings” soon after eat- ing; the bowels become irregular, us- ually constipated, and occasionally subject to diarrhea, attended with colicky pains. Not often is there any pain experienced in the region of the liver, but it is sometimes accompanied with “sideache.” The foregoing symp- toms are not all likely to be present fn any one case, nor are any two cases alike in every respect. “I never took any medicine that aid me so much good as Dr. Pierce’s,” writes Mrs. Sophronia McCrea of Cas- tleton, Hartford Co., Md. “When I wrote to you I was suffering from such a pain between my shoulders I could | not draw a long breath at times, and DR. PIERCE’'S REMEDIES had a soreness across myshoulders and breast upon rising in the morning. I suffered off and on for eight years, try- Ing different physiclans and asking different doctors what caused this, but with no satisfactory results. I took medicine, and at last I said I would not take any more. T couldn’t even do light work with any ease, nor do much of anything that caused me to bend over; couldn’t sleep at night, had terri- ble headaches and numbness in my arms and hands. I was taken with a pain around my heart while eating din- ner one day, but thought it would pass away. It did not, however, so I felt compelled to call in the doctor. He said, ‘Why, you have no heart trouble.” I sald it must be—I could not lie down my heart beat so (as I called it) through my head. He left me medicine, and it lulled the pain for about three weeks. The pain annoyed me at times for twenty-one nights; I had not slept nor did I want much to eat. All I seemed to want was rest. Some said I was too stout. I weighed 105 pounds, height 5 feet, 44 years old, mother of four children. One day I ‘was making the fire and I picked up a piece of pa- ger out of one of your ooks and it described my case so closely I thought I would try Dr. Pierce's medicine. I handed it to my husband and he said, ‘Well, you might try it, if it is not like all the rest.’ I sent to the drug store and got a bottle; I took two doses and_ slept good that night. I kept on taking it. I did not take 9ulte six bottles of the ‘Golden Medical Discov- ery’ until I felt like a new woman. People were sur- prised, for my neighbors knew how I had suffered.” Such results as these are not obtained by stimulation. There i1s no alcohol in “Golden Medical Discovery,” and it contains no whisky or other stimulant. The secret of {ts healing power les in its prompt and powerful action on the stomach, the organs of digestion and nutrition and the blood-making glands. Another specimen case is that which follows where years of suffering could have been saved by a timely use of the “Discovery.” “'Six years ago my stomach and heart troubled me so much I had to do something, as the doctors could not help me,” writes Mrs. S. Knapp of San Jose, California (Box 392). “I went to San Francisco and had treatment and was better for some time, then it came back. I then used Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and ‘Pleas- ant Pellets.’ These medicines cured my stomach. I do not have the pain and indigestion as I did. It is very hard for me to tell you what I suffered be- fore I commenced taking your valu- able medicine. I recommend it to all the sufferers whom I meet.” Although sweet to the taste “Golden Medical Discovery” contalns no sugar or syrup, and does not favor fermenta- tion, but tends to check it. Its sooth- ing effects are promptly felt and ac- knowledged by the irritated organs, good rich, red blood is produced, the nerves are nourished and become quiet, the body puts on muscular flesh, lurk- ing polsons are cast out of the circula- tion and the entire system is estab- lished on a plane of sound health. For more than thirty years Dr. R. V. Plerce has been chief consulting physi- cian to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgi- cal Institute of Buffalo, N. Y. He in- vites the sick to consult him by letter, absolutely free of charge. Write in the fullest confidence. Every letter is held as a private communication and treat- ed as sacredly confidential. Write without fee and without fear. Self-interest prompts the dealer sometimes to offer a substitute as “just as good” as Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medi- cal Discovery. If it is only “just as good” there’s no object in taking an untried medieine In place of one with a record of countless cures. There is nothing made by an even trade and no boot. The medicine should be better than “Golden Medical Discovery” to in- duce you to purchase it. The record shows that there is no better medicine for all diseases of the stomach and nutritive system, or which have their origin in faulty digestion or mal-as- similation than the “Discovery.” So it the dealer offers “something better” you can be sure he means better for himself and not for you, because it pays a better profit. “Never look a gift horse in the mouth” is a saying which does not ap- ply to Dr. Plerce’s generous gift of his great medical work—The People’s Common Sense Medical Adyiser. This book invites the examination which it fully repays by the fullness of the in- formation crowded into its 1003 pages. The richest information of the ripest minds, the harvests of the scientist, the gleanings of the specialist, arebutfeat- ures of this great book. It is to the body what the Scriptures are to the soul, and has been well called the “Bible of the Body.” This work is sent absolutely free on receipt of stamps to pay the cost of mailing only. Send twenty-one one-cent stamps for the edition bound in paper, or thirty-one stamps for the cloth-boundedition. Ad- dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. e _____} THIRTIETH ANNUAL PICNIC Of the A. 0. H., Division-Ne. 1, B, of E. AT HARBOR VIEW PARK, Bgrks'l)AYv OCT. 9. VALUABLE GATE PRIZES. Prizes for Jig Dancing, Rumning and Other zes for Games. Music_by the Celebrated CADETS BAND and PROFESSOR McCARTHY, the Irish Piper. DR, MCNULTY. TEs D RELIABLE OLD Speciallst cures Private, Nervous, and Blood DI enses of Men only. Book on Private Diseases an en Weaknesses of Men, free, Over 20 y'rs’ experience. Fatients cured ag Home. Termg rea.onable. Hoursy 8:30 ev' days, 101012 Consul- foldatly; -0 tos:0 ev'gs. Sunday 101012 Consu Dr. P. ROSCOE McNULTY, cisco, 2063 Kearny St., San Fran