The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1898‘. NEW RICHMOND IN THE FIELD FOR MAYOR Anti-Dictator Demo- cratic Party. FRANK SCHILLING, NOMINEE PRINCIPLES OF THE PARTY ARE INTERESTING. ng Them Are Disapproval of the Method ‘of “Hefting” Money and Opposition to Fakers. party has sprung into years ago, of ed in the p interests of the Demo- the nti-Dictator Hunting Votes in rty-Fifth ct. Distri ¢ cl ddition base of ma ch at ce and at oth. jects. T a Iz g whi zh Ther building when his ose pr at needed br Branch Re; branch Re Assembly publican Club. the “g8" was found nece: alls ir ster s 2 heartily - Superior Judge, . Kell L. Head I ector. he ingcandid and_gentlemen e ed the meeting: Davis L ac nominee for Superior Ju o aak nomin r1'0r Congr . nominee for Treasure: also D. J. B Van, . Donahue, chairman’ ot~ is Twenty-elghth District Club; H. F. Meyer, G. Mooney and A.” W. McPher- Bon. Also on motion indorsed ige; Julius Kahn, 1" °J. Truman, pdy— 3| reviewed the provisions ol DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES ON REVIEW First of the Series of | District Meetings. |IN THE OLD TWENTY-EIGHTH | MUNICIPAL NOMINEES ‘SPEAK AT HARMONY HALL. | | | | Mayor Phelan Also Addresses a Meet- ing of Voters at Silk’s Hall in the Thirty-Fifth District. The Democrats inaugurated their dis- trict meetings in the interest of the mu- nicipal ti with a gathering at Sec- night that ed voters of the A band and & bonfire brought out the small boys, who seemed i find more pleasure and profit in exercising their vocal chords than did their elders, D. Maxwell, nber of the cam- comr that district, called and presented J. J. Mr. Greeley had g enough lauda- ce the speakers to of which I speak were not ordered by me nor was any one authorized to have them printed. I would hate to think that any of my political opponents would stoop to such a trick as to have printed and dis- tributed cards bearing my name but not the union label, but, nevertheless, it does look as lhou?h some one was taking this method of g Vmi me a rap and snfurln my cause with the labor union people. am in full sympathy with the cause of union labor. "In fact I am a member of a labor union to-day. For ten years I worked in the Pacific Rolling Mills, and am still a member of the Amalgamated Iron Workers’ Union.” DEMOCRATS TO TALK. Month’s Schedule Yesterday. The Democratic municipal campaign committee yvesterday completed its sched- ule of meetings to take place during the present month. To be added to the list that was published in The Call of yes- terday morning are the following: October 24—Thirtleth District, at Sixth and Folsom streets; Forty-second Dis- trict, at Turn Verein Hall, O'Farrell | street, near Mason. October 25—Forty-fourth District, Bei saglieri Hall, Stockton and Union street Twenty-elghth District, Armory Hall, s. h District, Pow- Second and Folsom stre October 26—Twenty-Sixt Pierce street, near Turk; Thir- first District, Teutonia Hall, Howard s’ Hall, F street, near Tenth. October 2I—Thirty-fifth District, Stan- ford Hall, Valencia street, near Twenty- eighth; Forty-third District, Unlon Square Hall October 28—Forty-fifth District, Gari- baldi Hall, Broadway, between Montgom- ery and Kearny; Fortieth District, Golden Gate Hall, worner of Masonic and Point Lobos avenu: P Merehants’ Reform Club. The regular monthly meeting of the Merchants’ Political North End Reform | Club was held at Irwin Hall, 410 Kearny | street, last evening. dent J. H. Irwin, who is a large y owner on Kearny street north S o ® 4 4 a i =1 5 8 = g e g 2 o 8 ] H £ H th the Board of Supervisors them to hasten the completion of the Hall of Justice The intercession | of himself and his co-workers had not | met with suc as the present condition of the structure showed. | John T. Kidd, the Of the many than Henry < f=d S heart of every member of that great organization. pes & that his majority on election day will ¥ no doubt as to the quality of the © whole people. o feg R R RoR-RegoFReR=FeF=F=FePePe] ple at the coming election none are better known Martin, nominee for Sheriff on He has for more than a decade been grand treasurer of the Native Sons of the Golden West, and as such has endeared himself to the is equally as great outside the order, and it is confideatly asserted HENRY S. MARTIN, Republican Nominee for Sheriff. candidates who will seek the suffrages of the peo- or more popular the Republican ticket. His- popularity be sufficiently large to leave esteem in which he is held by the fegeReRegeFageRugaFagagni [=Regcg=ReB=Feg=goRogegeFogegeyel he got through his own sati: on, bu with the job a fashion and the of- fice chasers made their bows. F on the list was Mayor Phelan, who told a ry in which he described Judge Mogan as having been on the po- iice bench a great many years, and then helped himself to some of the glory that | been showered upon Maguire by iming to have ted him in draft- the Australian law. However, good-natured and gave Mayor a nice reception. E. E. Hill promised, if elected Cor- oner, to treat his hearers as tenderly, if they got into the Morgue, as he has when- | ever they have been taken to the Harbor the crowd Hospital Dr. Washington Dodge spoke at consid: | erable length, the substance of his re-| | marks being the failure to properly tax the corporations in the past, and prom- ising to cinch them to the limit if he is elected Assessor. 1l McClaughry told all about how he would dispense justice if elected Justice | of the Peace, and gave way to Bernard Blenfield, who wants to be City and County Surveyor, and frankly toid his hearers so. g fona: Brown promised the audience to o e County Clerk's office for $6000 a T hCif they’ would elect him to that | position, after which L. J. Hoey, candi-| Bate for the Assembly from the Twenty- | A eeh District, recounted all the good | S he would like to perform in Sacra- mento. atnes Denman spoke of his work in behalf of the public schools in the past, beginning Wll)ll th’llin‘\:‘ when hvnx.\ugr}]\t‘ | appy Valle vack in '52 Then he el f the new char- reference to the School Depart- | explained the part he took in the od by say- | | ter in ment, reparation of them, and clo: hg he was anxious to undertake the task of carrying out the pr posed innovations. T, . Bonnet was given the heartiest re- ception of any candidate of the evening. Fverybody called him “Jack,” and the a “He's a Joliy Gdod I concluded his brief address. e followed” and told a | sry about Michael Jo vho o on duty at the City »Yhich Mrought a hearty laugh from the audi- | b 4 the crowd began | andidates did when Judge h as getting late an eak up, so the other c; than pass_in review. F. Bartlett, Supervisor | from the Third Ward: W. Cannon, o 1 Director; L. F. Byington, Super- | Visor Seventh Ward; William M. Hinton, Railroad ‘Commissioner; John | Board of Equalization; L. George Cabanni Finlay Cook, P 1t { to bri { little more them were L. Stone and olice Judge; R. P. Doo- ki E ntendent of Streets; Franklin )1\5“'!4:359%“:: and County Attorney, and | Police Judge Mogan. To INJURE A CANDIDATE. Graham Discovers Cards Not Bearing the Union Label. Thomas F. Graham, the Republican candidate for Police Judge, says he has been placed in a false position before the public by some one to him unknown. In the party platform is a clause by which all of its candidates promise to have their campaign printing done by a unfon print- ing office, the evidence of their keeping their promise being that their cards, etcey shall bear the union label. “I found a lot of cards bearing my name as a candidate,” said Graham yesterday, “from which the union label 'had been omitted. All of the cards that I have had lgr(med have come out of union shops and Among | Dunn, | bannis, Justicés of the Peace; | ear the label of the union. The cards| howed clearly d without any The cor ocratic members of th will not vote for an; ratic ticket. the ensuing president dent; ng secretary (re- Kidd, financial Secre- treasurer; Wellington . F. Donleavy, re elected); John T. J. Catani; van, sentinel. - Independent Municipal Club. The Independent Municipal Club held a large and enthusiastic meeting in Judge Mogan’s courtroom last evening. The principal business was the reception of a report from the committee appointed at & previous meeting to arrange for a series of open mMeetings to be held by the ciub at which the different candidates would appear and address the club on the issues of t - day. ngements had been perfected for the st_meeting of the series, to be held at Odd Fellow Hall on Monday evening, October 17. Charles S. Patton, Mayor Phelan, Ju Kahn and James H. Barry have accepted invitations to be present and make thirty-minute addresses on na- jonal, State and municipal topics. This is the first and perhaps the only time that rival candidates will appear on the same platform. et B German-American Republicans. The executlve committee of the German American Republican Club, the member- ship of which has increased to about 1000, held a meeting on Thursday evening at the Golden West Hotel for the pur- ose of calling a general meeting for this | Baturday eventifg at Norman's Hall, 413 Bush street. The meeting was only in- tended for the clection of officers and a reunion of the members, and there were no invitations to any of the candidates for this meeting issued. The club will call a mass-meet later on when all the local candidates will be invited to attend, The following members of the executive committee were present: Rob- ert Wienecke, Dr. F. P. Muffe, Dr. Brune, F. M. Freund, Oscar Tolle, Charles Sam- u , R. Munk, A. Bauer, G. A. Rutz, M. Kohlman, Josef Schierer and Charles Droescher. TUnited Labor Ticket. The investigating committee of the United Labor party met yesterday after- noon for the purpose of making further nominations on its municipal ticket. P. H. Norton of the committee acted as chairman and F. Seaman as secre- tary. The following nominations were made; Assessor, John D. Siebe; Super- intendent of Streets, Richard P. Doolan; Treasurer, I J. Truman; Police Judges, E. P. Mogan and A. B. Treadweil; Su- | perior Judges, Davis Louderback, John ‘arson, Frank Murasky and H. M. Clem- | ent. The committee” will complete its | labors to-morrow. s Austrian-Slav Republicans. The regular meeting of the Austrian- Slav Republican Club executive commit- tee was held at Apollo Hall, 812 Pacific reet, P. Milloglav presiding. The report be committee In regard to the holgln!: [% ratification meeting of the State ticket was decided, and the meeting will be held next Thursday evening. Campaign Committee Completed the | well-known architect, | The committee reported that | REPUBLICANS TOLISTEN T0 GEN. BARNES Oakland Will Have a Parade To-Night. UNION LEAGUE AS GUESTS CHANGES IN THE SALARIES OF COUNTY OFFICERS. Next Year the Big Reductions Made by the New County Government Act to Go Into Effect. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Oct. 14. To-morrow evening General W. H. L. Barnes will deliver one of his orations in the Tabernacle. The Union League Club of San Francisco, with seventy-five mem- bers In line under Captain Thornton, will cross the bay with their band, and will be met at the narrow-gauge depot by the Republican Alliance of Oakland, with its band. General Barnes will arrive a little earlier, and will be tendered a reception at the Athenian Club, \ The parade, consisting of all the Re- publican_organizations of the city, Wwill march through the principal streets and will be reviewed by General Barnes in front of the Athenian Club, whence all will march to the Tabernacle. On January 1 Alameda County will come within the jurisdiction of the new county government act, which cuts largely the salarfes hitherto enjoyed by county of- ficlals. Following stipulated salaries will be paid the new officials: County Clerk—Salary, $4000; chief deputy, $1600; four courtroom deputies,” $1500 each. one Qeputy, $1500; two deputies, $1200; one dcputy. $900; one copyist, $600. Total, $16,800 per annum. Sheriff—Salary, $4000; 1 under sheriff, $2400; chief failer, $1500; assistant jailer, $1200; five deputies, $§1200 Total, $15,100 per annum. Recorder two deput $1200; copyists, Total, $9100 in Auditor—Salary, $3000; one deputy, ; one clerk, $900; additional assistants not to exceed $500 1 cost. Total, $5900 per annum. Treasurer—Salary, $3000;. one deputy, $1200. Total, $4200 per annum. 5 Tax Collector—Salary, $3000; one deputy, $§1500; one deputy, §1200; one extra deputy for month of April, $100; 3 extra deputies for July, $100 each; 5 ‘extra deputies for month of August, $100 each; six for September, $100 each; seven for Cctober, $100 each, and nine for November, $100 each. Total, 3k annum. License Collector—15 per cent of all licenses | collected by him. A a chief deputy, $1500; ax deputies, 4 months, 4 months, $100 each: four copylsts, 4 $100 each: eight outside fleld deputies for 4 months, $125 per month each; one cashier, § months, §100 per month; one personal property collector, 4 months, $100 per month; t extra deputies, 4 months, onth. Total, $19.000 per annum. rney—Salary, $4000; chief dep- 00; ‘one deputy, 00, ¥ ach; one mortgage deputy, cents per folio of 100 words| uty, $1200; Coroner is paia fees. Public Administrator is paid fees. Superintendent of hools—Salary, $3000; one deputy, $300. Total, $3300. Surveyor—$10 per day for all work performed in addition to all necessary expenses and transe portation; actual cost of tracings, maps, block books, ete., for use of city or county. Justice of the Peace—Paid lees. Constable—Paid fees. Supervisor—§125 per month and mileage at 10 cents per mile, not to exceed $100 per month. Total, $2700 per annum. The Blade, of which Stewart McMullin is the proprietor, resumed publication to- day. It is devoted to the interests of iue Indépendent party and it declares that on account of the number of railroad bosses seeking to control the Republican party of this county it became necessary that the new movement be undertaken. GAGE AND PARTY ARE NEAR THE FOOTHILLS THEIR TOUR WILL BE CROWNED ‘WITH SUCCESS. Charles L. Patton, D. L. McKinlay and Others Booked for Rousing Meetings Here Next Week. Henry T. Gage and party are working their way toward the Sierra foothills, and | most of thelr engagements for next week lie within the fruit-land section. At every point thus far visited by the candidates the utmost enthusiasm has prevailed, and the halls in which the addresses were de- livered were black with eager listeners. The party will leave Stockton on Sun- day night for Angels Camp, and, re- maining at the latter place over night, will proceed to Jackson to fill a date on | Monday evening. At intermediate places | brief, warm receptions will be given the popular candidate. Sacramento is billed for Tuesday night, Auburn for Wednesday night, Grass Val- | ¢ for Thursday night, Woodland for Friday and Redding for Saturday. General Barnes will remain with the party at all places except Woodland, | where an arrangement has been made by which Senator Perkins will make the sec- | ond address. Lhroughout the State the various Re- | publican’ orators are still moving. Each | predict a wholesale victory for the party, | and say that few counties will give Maguire more than the shadow of a m jority. Senator Perkins will be in Stock- | ton to-night, Judson Brusie and_ Frank | Ryan in Forest Hill, Victor H. Meteaif, | T. V. Eddy and Frank P. Kelly at Rio Vista, J. C. Needham and C. W. Kyle at | | Visalfa, General W. H. L. Barnes at Oak- | 1and, D. A. McKinlay and A. P. Van Du- | zer at San Rafael, Judge R. B. Carpenter | at Santa Barbara, F. H. Short at Otay, | John T. Dare and James Oliver at Green- | | Cavagnaro, Lou B! SCHOENFELD’S wood, T. G. Phelps at Paso Robles, Gen- eral A. L. Hart and T. B. Hutchison at | Uklah and A. J. Monroe at Shasta. | Ollver Webster Davis, Assistant Secre- | tary of the Interior, will arrive in the State Saturday, October 22. He Is one of the most brilliant of Eastern orators, and | will make his first address In Sacramento shortly after his arrival. He is expected in this city about October 31. Charles L. Patton will address the peo- ple of this city at three rousing meetings to be held In the fore part of next week. At the first, held Monday evening In Drew’s Hall, 121 Montgomery street, D. A. McKinlay and Jullus Kahn are among the speakers. The second will be held at Cyeclery Hall, Haight and Stanyan streets, on Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the Julius Kahn Club, and the third is booked for Metropolitan Temple on | Wednesday night. At the last, which will | be a general mass-meeting, D. A. Mc- | Kinlay will discuss, in particular, the subjects of protection and single tax. —_————— WANTS TO SEE GAGE ELECTED. Master Karold’Magulrs Is Opposed to His Father m Politics. Out in the Humboldt Primary School | can Club, and Harold Maguire, son of James G. Maguire, the Democratic nomi- nee for Governor, is its president. { One of the brightest boys in the school is Master Harold. He is first in his class, the leader in sports, and molds the poli- tics of his follow-pupils. The boy comes honestly by his love for a good, well-con- tested campalgn, as his father has been in politics for nearly a generation. There is a split_in the Maguire camp, however. ' The father, as before stated, is an ardent Democrat, for the time being, while the son is an avowed Republican and a stanch supporter of Henry T. Gage. Harold is a Gage man, or, more correctly Men's & Boys' Clothing |'IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT WE the boys have organized a Gage Republi- 4 speaking, a Gage boy, first, last, and all the time, and candidly admits that he would like to see his father beaten in the gubernatorial race. Before vacation Harold went to school daily with two Gage buttons in the lapels of his coat, and now says he will con- tinue wearing them until his candidate has been chosen Governor of the State. Harold loves his father dearly, but i3 opposed to him in politics and expects to see him defeated when the votes are counted in November. B MUNICIPAL REFORM LEAGUE. Hearty Indorsement Given the Can- didacy of Many Republican Nominees. The Municipal Reform League held a meeting at 632 Market street yesterday afternoon. H. R. Fee, vice president of the league, occupied the chair. The league indorsed the candidacy of Jultus Kahn for Congress in the Fourth District. Charles S. Tilton, the Republican nom- inee for City and County Surveyor, was declared the nominee of the league. G. W. F. Cook was nominated for the office of Justice of the Peace. Frank H. Kerrigan was also indorsed for the office of Justice of the Peace. The following resolution was introduced by P. B. Nagle Jr. and was unanimously adopted by the league: Whereas, {t s the desire of all citizens of San Francisco that good and proficfent offi- clals be selected to fill the varlous municipal offices at the coming election; and wherea: A. C. Berthier, the regular Republican no: inee for the office of County Recorder is a ge tleman raised in this State and well known to the people as an upright and honorable busi- ness man, having been for many years in the real estate business in our city and is a prop- erty vner and taxpayer; and whereas, Mr. Berch! er was educated in the public schools of our city and is a graduate of Santa Clara Collage, and in all respects would make a efficient offictal, therefore be it Resolved, That we, the Municlpal Reform League, do hereby endorse the said A. C. Ber- thier for County Recorder of San Francisco. Many kind words were spoken in favor of Judge Troutt and the members will make an individual effort to secure his re-election, it being claimed that honest and capable Judges should be on the bench, especially in the Probate Depart- ment of the Superior Court. The meeting then adjourned until Sat- urday. The Martin Fragley Club. The Martin Fragley Club of the Thirty~ second Assembly District was organized last evening at 759 Brannan street. The folowing named officers were elected: President, Fred Kamlade Jr.; vice presi- dent, James Bradley:; secretary. James | Dunphy; recording secretary, Charley | Barberl; treasurer, John Hanlon; ser- geant at arms, Tim Conlin. The follow in named candidates were indorses John H. Hoey for Senator from the Eig! teenth District; Martin Fragley for Su-‘ erintendent of Streets: John D. Siebe or Assessor; Edward I. Sheehan for Tax Collector; John B. Carson for Superior Judge; Thomas Graham for Police Judgse | and Dr. J. Hawkins for Coroner. g Maguire League Club. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Forty-third District Maguire Club was | held last evening at California Hall. The | following named gentlemen delivered | speeches on the issues of the campaign: R. Porter Ashe, James P. Booth, A. A. de F. Bartlett, Charles | Gildea, S. L. Waller, R. L.~ Mann, Hull | McClaughry and James Bowlan.' The | club will meet on Tuesday evening for the | purpose of escorting the speakers to Met- ropolitan Hall. SR Loyal to Henry T. Gage. The Thirty-foprth Assembly District Henry T. Gage Club will meet every evening at 132 Eleventh street. Candi- dates will address the club. A mass meeting will_be held some evening next | week. One hundred and seventy mem- bers signed the roll Thursday night, and the following named officers were elected: President, J. B. Desmond;_vice-president, Lou Meyer; secretary, Henry Frank; treasurer, P. J. Stoltz. The Labor Council. The session of the San Francisco Labor Council last night was one of the short- est in its history. [President Robbins and Vice-President Dalvis were both absent and J. K. Phillips was placed in the chai The delegate from the Saliors’ Union re- ported that the last transports which sailed and which are now back in port had crews composed almost wholly of green hands, but no action was taken on | the matter. There was some discussion over the distribution of the funds accru- ing from the Labor Day celebration and the unions will be requested to let the money remain in the hands of the council as it 1s short of funds. M. C. Dunn was elected to flll a_vacancy existing in the executive committee. Philip Davis was chosen to fill a va -gislative committee. 3 Workmen's Union reported trade good and_that the union Intends giving a ball in Turn Verein Hall on Saturday even- ing, November b. e Scientists Arrive. Professors W. J. McGee and W. H. Holmes of the Smithsonian Institutionare guests at the Palace. They represent two Governmental departments of the institution—Professor McGee the Bureau of American Ethnology and Professor Holmes the National Museum. “We are out here,” said Professor Mc- Gee last”evening, *“to examine into the condition_of the Pacific Coast Indian tribes and look up Indian antiqulties, and shall leave here to-morrow for James- | town, Sonora and the Surrounding coun- try. Then we go to Los Angeles, where we separate, Professor McGee to visit the Pueblo Indians of Arizona and New Mexico and I to go southward and take a long horseback trip through South- western Arizona and Sonora, Mexico. We shall probably return home together in about two months. The Cost of Freeing Cuba. The United States are, certainly entitled to retain possession of the Philippine Islands i the peace commissioners so decide, for the cost of the war runs far into the millions, and the end is not vet. The money paid out reaches an astonishing total. To free the stomach, liver, bowels and blood of disease, however, is not an expensive undertaking. A few dollars invested in Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will accomplish the task easlly. The poor as well as the rich can afford i SHIRT DEPOT. MARKET ST., OPP. SEVENTIL OUR BIG STORE OVERCROWDED WITH BARGAINS. Oholosst lines. Fine pare wool MEN'S UNDER« 'WEAR at 75c each, worth twios that. Men's celebrated HYGEIA WOOL UNDERWEAR, Bhirts (doubls front snd back), Drawers (double seated) at $1.00 esch ; boalth pressrvers. OFFER WORLD BEATERS, JUST BEE our $5.05 MEN'S SUITS sad 8$5.50 MEN'S OVERCOATS, now on displsy fn eur show windews. MOTHERS, como to us for your BOYS' OLOTHING monsy-saving is sa objeat to yo SPEOIAL—Fine lines of VESTEE BUITS o4 $136 and $1.83 per sult. Yor your BIG BOTS, sge 13-19, we have elogsad Buits a8 low 88 $3.95 per suit. and Faclal Cream. Use Faclal Soap 1f you have a Hump Nose, Roman, Flat, Pag, ADVERTISEMENTS. uits and Overcoats. We are laying much stress these dayson an unusually fine line of men’s handsome Dress Suits that a lucky chance enables us to offer for the modest SumEef i s St $12-65 So much style and such an amount of good, intelligent labor was never before put into a suit sold for so little. About one-third more is the usual price for these suits. A complete -line in Cassi- meres, Cheviots and Worsteds in many swell new patterns of solid colors and fancy checks and plaids. Our overcoat offerings include only those of distinctive style—such as can be made only by the best tailors. “Dressiness” is written all over them. They’re cut to hang with that particular style demanded by the really swell overcoats made for this season. Just the right length and with every care in the finishing. Beautifully lined also. In latest shades of Covert Cloth, Kersey and Cassimere. $8.00 TO $25.00 MACKINTOSHES $3.00 AND UP; UMBRELLAS 50 cts AND UP. S.N.WOOD & CO. 718 Market Street, S. F. A b A A A A AR AU A A A A A A AT A A a o o J LADIES wvomw DR.FELIX LE BRUN'S < Steel 2 Pennyroyal Treatment is the original and only FRENCH. safe and reliable cure on the mar- ket. Price, $1.00; sent by Gennine sold only by GEO. DAHLB DER & CO., 214 Kearny st., San Francisco. DODODESDOOOODDOVPODPPRVDIN 00PIP0 VOV VVOVVVVOOVVVVVP VPV VOV VIV POV TV IVPPVPOVPDIIDOD D HDOVDDD DOV OPPOVVVPPOVDVPVPVVOVPOPOP 9EPPOPODPDODPVODPPDOOPOPDDIP PODDOPO PPV IPVDOIVDIPPODDO 9PDODOLDPVVVVPIPVVPDOVDIDPOD PEDEVPPOVPVVPVOPPPPVVVIVOVIDD PLOPIVDPEIIOODIVPVPOI0000009 SOOOOLIDPIPOPDUODODIP DD ea,” i Letter, Mall 0,000 Testimonials. Ne Paper. Chirhester Chemical Co., Mne mare, PR 8eld by all Loce! Druggists. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THR great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. Sole Agents, NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGIUN SIS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms &lc to §150 day, $5 to $8 week, $8 to $30 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room: fire grates in every room: elevator runs all night. e i i M e i B il e . N “I have used Ripans Tabules and they have done me lots of good, at Igast my wife says they have,” asserts William Donaldson, a blacksmith. “After a hard day's work I would eat too much, 1 guess,” continued he, “and suffer like everything. My wife's brotl,zer told me that Ripans Tabules had helped him and he thought they would help me. I believe they have cured me, but I still take them regular, f?r I would not have them pains again for anything. My partner said, after I was so much better, that I was ready to get well anyhow, and that I would have got well without them. I believe Red or Broken Nose, or any mark or blemish on, in or under your skin, call on or write JOHN H. WOODBURY, 127" West 424 st., N. Y., 163 State st., Chicago. The fac-simile signature of ot Totc is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. Weskly Call,$1.50 per Year there are lots of people that are ready to get well just like I was. They will get weli when they take the same medicine I did, and not before. .I have worked hard all my life, first on a farm and then in & blacksmith shop, and have been troubled with dyspepsia ever since I was 18 years old. Now I feel like I was sweet sixtcen. I think Ripans Tabules are 4 great medicine,”