The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27: §98. ADVERTISEMENTS. NEVER HAS ANYTHING BEEN SO H MARIANI WINE, the FAMOUS TONIC for B IGHLY AND SO JUSTLY PRAISED AS e bt 0DY, NERVES and BRAIN, Braces Body and Brain. MARIANI WINE groes power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the musclas, and richness fo the blood. 15 a promoter of | health and longevity. those who g00x to MARIAN s, Vin Mariani Ma SECOND TRIL OF THE NEVADA BANK LOOTE Becker and Creegan Again in Court. rie—41 Bot i r = DEANF’S STORY OF THE PLOT| | HE TELLS OF THE METHODS | USED IN THE SWINDLE. The Prosecution Hopes to Supply the | Deficiency That Resulted in a Reversal of the First Verdict. Carl Becker c of Be W the te's evidence, ory was o sald to have swindle which re- , Creegan, as fore te v evidence given i t such was not the ssociated with the e _plans that he ibie for tody he d_with com- seph McClosky, i d and acquitted, | plicit he cri Jeane turned evidence and the people now seck out_of harm's way Becker, the “king of forge “the middieman.” ~ B were convicted on thelr last trial, but the lack of evidence tending to corroborate tory given by Deane resu the | verdict being Court. The wa been stated, has | / d and the pros- > ers spending the re ives in pr n is ex- erday was t Attorney | partner, H. C.| interests 'of the ionally livened matters by Attorney Ach, special couri- 1 for the prosecution, as the represent- e of the Bankers' Assoclation. Th t forth an answer, spic broug! ng, from the lips of opposing session opened at 2 k and ne was immediately d upon the stand. He reiterated the of how he had been approached | by the pri in New York; how he came to t and opened offices | and an account with the Nevada Bank how the draft was raised: how it was cashed, and the manner in which the | ape was made to the East. Califor-| as selected for the fleld of opera- | he sald, owing to the richness of | he laxity of their officials. | story s interrupted again and by counsel for the defense, but it | r, all placed before the jury urnment. To-day the case will the State hopes to build up ainst the forgers that will E nia wi its banks and t! His | | | Easy Chéirs? Well, we should think so! A whole floor devoted to them— 30,000 square feet occupied. R_ockels and every manner of comfort-giving chairs; chairs for the parlor, the dining-room and odd comers; upholstered and polished—in every conceivable wood. AT OUR SOUTH-OF- MARKET-STREET LOW PRICES. INDIANA;?OLlfi FURNITURE CO. 750 Mission St. | ster presented a report which ended with MARIANI WINE s in- valuable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. 1 soothes, strength- ens and susfains . the sys- tem. I & CO., . New York, will be nents of Princes, Car- rong. ospital street. mpress, er street; Montreal—28-20 H WORE BILLS CONFRONT TH SCHOOL BOARD Debts Aggregating Nearly $30,000. NT IS POSTPONED E = PAYM FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES ARE REACEING A CRISIS. Stormy Session of the Board Yes- terday Ends Without Decisive | Action on the Question of Paying Obligations. | from the ep study. whys and w Irving r Mr. an ey Gallagher nted the effect that Beard of has no power to erect a _building in Lartayette Park. he financial question was evidently up- permost in the minds of the members and ;‘ 1‘\“{\‘}}:‘;‘; :_nn : .; precipita®d by the ollo 1 presented by Edwar \er and Samuel Waller: " o Your committtee on finance recommends that all expense except such as may be absolutely he preservat of the health of he chi suspended, and that no indebtedness of $50 shall be shall be authorized by Director He the agg: gate amount o asETe. About $14,000 w hav e P ited,” replied Gallagher. TP Dot | Are there other bills not audited?” | ! exclaimed Head. “This | us members in contract- suppl without consulting d been c: altogether too It was without ority. “We don’t | es were ever de- bts fc far. know whether t, livered.” The board voted au e suppl dn_\\'n the resolution to y;:‘\' film’u' dited bi Sallagher thereupon moved that creditors of the board be hed thos | lhTV‘tr bills will not ;x\‘-rl‘,ail:]’. noSa that This resolution raised a howl and | or four members tried to talk at Shee | aller demanded that all o i f the unpaid bilis, including those not audited, amount- ing to about 325,000, be broug! considered in open gession, S ¢ b and | After a prolonged wrangle it was clded to meet at the call of the pre dent and discuss the financlal affairs of the | Superintendent of Schools R. H. Web- | the following significant s A rate the department for the next sime ‘nlfln(hfl. Sfllflri"& alone require $838,000, | eaving a deficit of $60,00—without allow. ing a dollar for supplies and repairs. The | situation suggests the exerci and frugality to prevent a defielt at ihg | end of the fiscal year exceeding that ex. | isting June 30, 1898, to wit, $98,444 In the face of the financial difficulties now threatening to overwhelm.the board Chairman_ D. Ragan and Samuel L. Waller, of the Committee on Secondary Education, recommended “that manual training be added to the course of study for the Mission High School.” Head objected. “Here comes the com- mittee trying to provide new places for more teachers. This thing must stop.” Barrington added that the expense of ftting up the manual training depart- ent wo e heavy, and ng funds available. ; peate s valler and Ragan defended th in introducing the 1":»94:]11![/»!\,e‘«’r;nldcudoe"3 clared there would be no additional ex- pense worth mentioning. . The resolution was carried with an amendment that no expense should be en- talled thereby on the present board. Miss Mary Dowling, a probation: teacher in the Hanclck Grammar Schoo was transferred to Jackson School. 5 A new class was formed In Crocker School and Miss N. T. Foley from Long- fellow School was placed in charge. Miss E. Brooks, of Clement Grammar | School, was transferred to a primary class in John Swett Grammar School. Miss J. M. Roseman was transferred from the day substitute class and placed as probationary teacher in Lon Primary School seathd new class was formed in Irvin School and Miss M. A. Owens of lgessc‘?tt:f stitute class was elected a probationary teacher and placed in charge. Miss Martha Lowes was assigned to a class in Hamilton Evening School, made vacant by the transfer of Miss Emily P, Rhine to the Mission High School. Miss Nellle Games was transterred from Richmond Evening School to Ham- fiton Evening School. Miss M. Boniface was assigned from the gubstitute list to Richmond Evening chool. Miss Emma Madden was assigned from | the substitute list to School. Miss 8. T. Shelley was assigned from éhi :I.;bs!itu!e list to John Swett Evening chool. Miss Theresa Sullivan was assigned from the substitute list to Horace Mann Evening School. The contractor for Mission Hth School notified the board that the buflding was ready to be turned over. Director Head raised the point,that the board had not been officially notified by the architect. Assistant Superintendent Stone present- ed a resolution from Superintendent Web- ster that the youn{ ladies of the senior class_of the Lowell High School be ai- lowed the use of the auditorium of the Girls’ ‘High School on some evening in the near future. Director Barrington objected. ‘‘There have been practices in that building at dances,” he declared, “‘that are outrage- ous, 1 cannot mention the things I mean, as there are ladies in the gallery.’ This statement produeos a sensition. xplained _that Rincon tivening | pont | Mayor and Board A PLEASING TESTIMONIAL GIVEN TO REV. P. C. YORKE Presented With an Address and a Check for Three Thousand Dollars Before His Departure. S 8] | ILLWMINATED TITLE PAGE | W after the arduous labors which | h: occupled his attention /since his instaliation into the priesthood, he will carry with him something more sub- stantial than the well wishes and God- speeds of his friends in this city, for while the hearty hand-ciasp and tearful eve which greeted him last night at the reception at the parlors of the Ploneer building were of a nature to touch the heart and fill the soul with pleasure, there was that given which showed the appreciation of his friends was not con- fined to words alone. HEN the Re Peter C. Yorke departs to take a much needed rest an hour of conversation, instru- music and song, Judge R. Y. anced to the center and presented, in well chosen words, agnificent adaress from his friends to Father Yorke. The address was in illuminated text on embossed vel- lum, and the whole was bound in seal and ornamented with silver. Accompany- Ing this beautiful gift was one that was not so ornamental, but which also car- ried a testimonial of love and apprecia- tion— ck for $3000. Judge ne addressed Father Yorke briefly and then read the address, as fol- low Rev. P. C. Yorke, San Francisco, Cal.—Rev- erend and Dear Sir: Your friends have heard With sorrow that the strain of your many du- ties has been such as to render it necessary that you show yourself the mercy of a little rest and relaxation. Your brethren of the clergy have testified their fraternal rega and we of the laity have deemed it a not unfitting occasion to express our appreciation of your services to the com- munity and our kindly feelings to yourself, personally, by asking your acceptance of this accompanying testimonial. 1t is proper to say that, while this has been confined mainly to those who have personal regard for you, it is not merely because of such regnrd that we have acted. It is because, cause of religious freedom. It was no light thing that a set of men should band together for the purpose of preventing nearly a third of their fellow citizens from sharing in the government of the country upon the sole ground Of their religious belief. As you have often ‘a1 out with a power that is beyond us, 1 violation of the provision test shall ever be required as & qualification to any office or public trust Under the United States,” and of the provision of the constitution of Californfa that “the free exercise and enjoyment of religious profession and worship without discrimination or prefer- ence shall forever be guaranteed in this State,” and of the spirit of American liberty. Those Who laid broad and deep the foundations of the commonwealth well knew that if one religion this is a practical “that no_religlous W o the ground of pr. were allowed to Be mad 5o scription the lust of place and power wo find pretext to place others under tion, and that the proscription would at exclusion from a sbare in the but would extend to infringements of eq d rights, for the protection of which ‘the There is no more dangerous )ns than the oppression of er, and the v Jression is on the ground must never be any such this is whe of religion, thing in ou It is astoni: try there should have bee such a movement, and yet, su of prejudice, of bigotry and of the herd of self-seekers, so & of timid ones that if the mc been vigorously opposed it might ¥ serious proportions. You _oppose showed those who were open to wrong and the folly of it others that it was not profitabl not to be. You shattered it. ¥ the vigor of a strong mind and th of an honest heart, and it was well done; nor Was it to be accomplished by dainty taps, as of a lady's fan; they were good, downright blows, struck In a good cause, that of reii- glous toleration. We hope that you will be benefited by your rest and return refreshed to your labors. ROBERT J. TOBIN, Chairman. J. J. LERMEN, Secretary. San Francisco, Cal., September —, 159%8. Father Yorke was so overcome with emotion that it was some time before he could find words with which to thank his friends for their testimonial of apprecia- tion. He sald in part: It is very hard on such an occasion to find the same | glgo, that we recognize your services to the words to thank you for the kind sentiments which you have expressed and the generosity to me and appreciation of the work which it has been my duty to take up and carry on. When one teels deeply one prefers silence to volcing Sentiments, and were it not that you might take It amiss 1 would now prefer that siient gratitude which lies at the bottom of my heart. In this country we are llving under a govern- ment that has not yet grown out of the experi- mental stage. It is a system upon which the governments of the Old ‘World look with a jeal- Sus eye, tat it is a system that has been proven a success. In this country and under Ihis Government every man stands an equal chance and every man is equal before the law and before God. And b the constitution of this Government no man shail be put to pains and penaltles because of his religlous bellet. found wanting o which T am a priest, land and h riven to advance e cause of h hought, in no country and under no gove t has t ch reach- i and so glorious a p n and in s she so free as in this republic of The Catholic h attempts to nothing by coer: Faith cannot be co- The church bases all her hopes of in- nd pow n eppeals to reason, and fon th, reason that she has dreamed of in other © future success clergy and this is that we have grown e who have founded and bullt he government of the republic. combine individuality of the unity of the nation, recognizing the rights and the dutles of the States just as the church recognizes the rights and duties of the clergy and laity. The separation of church and state has brouzht about a union of church and state and the army of the Lord goes on in the path of duty, each portion Keeping In its sphere. To come to matters that are more personal {n the address which you have presented me, let me say that while T may have recelved some censure for the stand which took in the mat- the States into ter spoken of, when the church is at- tacked who Wwill speak in her defense if those who have consecrated their lives to her service keep silence? The fight was made - cowards who attacked women and the poor who were defenseless, and then it was that those who helieved in justice and in fairness were bound to stand up. It was ‘necessary to fight the enemies of liberty and that you have shown appreciation for the small part which I took in helping the cause of right shows me that my work was not in vain. God knows that I am not sorry to cease work for Awhile, for while some may have thought that I was possessed of a perverse delight in making trouble, what 1 did was from & sense of duty to combat the wrong to the utmost of my power and ability. It was a hard task, but It was made easy by the support given me by you gentlemen and those others of my friends who so well upheld my hands, Good-by was then spoken in words that became much broken as the speaker brought his talk to a close. The company which crowded the rooms gathered around Father Yorke and extended to him good wishes for a prosperous and pleasant voyage. ed, was the cause of erintendent’'s re- resident Barring- | as not stated, .t is to be a soclal | girls were not concern his complaint. The Su quest_was referred to ton. While the object W is understood that there by the young ladies. The following probationary were elected regular teachers: Miss Ella B. Taylor of Fr?nlll(lin dave‘nlx‘;g Efi‘cm?‘l. s 7. O'Malley, Busine: v Miss M. W. O'Malley Dol T teachers | 8chooi; Miss Julia C. Miles, School. Pol question of discharging Superin- oot S antel of Mission High School Head thought that a $40 nothing was too fine a d down. H. Web- Wwas SPrung. lary for doin| thing, The resolution was vote Superintendent of Scnools R H. Webs e issued his annual | fragor s of Supervisors, giving | t of the condition o to August 1, 1888 a detalled statemen the public schools up Init'he severely scores the Board of Edu- cation . for -wastefulness in expendin sehool funds, and shows fhat the cost of | education in San Francisco is greater ner Pl than in any other city in the Unlted Btates. He says: CRnes The cost of instruction has n ste: ly in- for two years in the s Mas bee 143 (9 during the | the cost of h\st)fl-lcllho‘lil ‘?}‘; the ast year), while g ehdance of . pupils has in- n increase in the average 608 the number of teach- additional teacher to g dally niten average dai creased 1608, With ai daily attendance of 1 ers has increased 143, one Twelve puplls, while the pay roll of ::E:ch‘ehr:nhu: Inoreased $92,412 The Increase in hers and in the cost of in- rtion to the Increase The expansion of or & large the number of teacl struction Jo out ool! eops in the number E the ‘evening schools is responsible f share of this increase. Judiclous, cliullflca( this increase. e oy has Dbeen. unnecessaril clously spent by the committee on and grounds. m a lack of proper sup aseromnt ‘money ha been wasted In labor. B wking repairs or improvements the best imeareats ‘of the department have often been e ied. Work that could have been post- oF even avoided, has been undertaken DO cortain repairs absolutely necessary to S hen pearance, condition or proper sanitation e P oihouses or premises -have been neg- lected. CHIEF LEES SUED. Chinese Merchants Ask for Twelve Thousand Dollars Damages for a Raid. The Won On Hai Company, a Chinese firm doing business at 742 Bacramento street, began suit in the United States Cireuit Court yesterday against Chief of | Police Lees and Sergeant McManus to Tecover $2535 actual damages and $10,000 exemplary damages. The complaint al- Jeges that on June 3), the defendants, with a posse of police, broke into thelr prem- jses and seized and bore away forty-one boxes of paper and one box of vermicelli, and that ever since they have refused to return the propsflg. Tt appears that the boxes of paper were Jottery tickets, which have been destroyed. The Supreme Court of this State ren- dered a decision about four years g{o that it was not a crime to be found in' ossession of lottery tickets. Reddy, Eampbel! & Metson are the attorneys for the plaintiffs. lon would have obviated ervision and man- Ladles' taflor-made suits. Fur capes, cloaks. credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter st., r. 6 and 7. [ ——- Veterans Elect Officers. The Veterans of the Civil War Associa- tion met on Tuesday at Grand Central Hall, 997 Market street, and elected the following officers: President, Martin Mur- n{l vice president, Captain A. B. Don- nelly; executive committee~ PBarrington subsequently e: filthy practices by the goyl n which the treasurer, John Higgins; secretary, August Mueller; James McCoy, W. J. Catterson, Michael Tuemban, Nicholas Delaney and J. G. Barr. It was decided to hold a mass. meeting on Monday evening, October 31, which will be attended by a number of candidates. A committee on decoration was appointed and also one on arrange- ment. —_——e————— Asthma, bronchitls, catarrh cure guarant'd. Dr. Gordin, Sanitarium, 514 Pine, nr. Kearny, 8.F. Cal. —_—————————— Street Cars Collide. A Post-street cable-car and a Misslon-street electric car collided at Tenth and Mission streets yesterday morning shortly after § o'clock. The passengers fortunately escaped with slight injuries. The Mission-street car was on its way to the ferry and had the right of way. The Post- street car had left Tenth and Howard streets and the gripmen, on reaching Mission street, thought he would have time to ~ross the street ahead of the Mission street car. His calcula- tlons were out of place, as the Mission street car struck the rear of his car and both cars were thrown off the track. The glass in both cars was broken and two or three of the pas- sengers ‘were cut by the flying pleces ———————————— Brutal Pound Officials. The cases of Nicholas Noiting and Henry Danz, deputy poundkeepers, —chars with brutelly assaulting Charles Mitchell, saloon- keeper on Kearny street, Tuesday, were called in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday and con- tinued til Saturday. Mitchell was in court and swore to a complaint for the arrest of John Logan, the driver of the pound wagon, on a charge of assault with a deadlv weapon. Logan was not arrested ‘with the other two. ——————— “The Dead Body,” by H. G. Wells, author of “The War of the Worlds,” in next Sunday’s Call. —_————— Contempt of Court. While the case of Otto Jung, charged by Mar- guerite Romer with threats agalnst. life, was being heard before Judge Conlan yesterday Ernest Romer, & brother of the complaining Witness, got himself into trouble. When asked about the defendant he used language that was unparliamentary and the Judge ordered him into custody for contempt of court. The case was_continued till to-day to get the evidence of Mrs. Gross of Alameda, to whom Jung made the threats. e End of the Salmon Season. The salmon packing season is at an end, there being no more vessels due to arrive, and according to the best author- ities all the canneries on the coast are are 1,000,000 cases, or about 33 per cent short of the 1897 pack. The Alaska Pack- ers’ Assoclation is some 43,000 cases short, or less than 6 per cent of last year's pack. The association has figured its re- ceipts as follows: Cases Date and Vessel— Salmon. Aug. 24—Ship Santa Clara 5 Sept. 2—Schooner Bureka Sept. 3—Barkentine Willle R. Sept. 6—Steamer President. Sept. S—Bark Electra. Sept. 10—Bark Merom Sept. 10—Ship Indiana Sept. 10—Ship Centennia Sept. 12—Bark Nicolas Thayer. Sept. 19—Ship Bohemla.. Sept. 22—Schooner Prosper. Sept. 22—Ship Liewellyn 1. Sept. 23—Bark Will W. Case Sept. 2(—Schooner Antelope Sept. 24—Ship Oriental. Sept. 28—Bark Coryphe: Oct. 12—Ship Invineible Qct. 15—Ship Hecla. Oct. 15-Ship George S Qct. 23—Ship St. Nicholas. Oct. 24—Ship anta Clara Per coast steamers Total The other canneries report as follows: Hume Bros.—September 23, bark Ferris 8. Thompson, 18,838 cases; September 27, bark Har- Vester, 24,637 cases: total, 43,375 cases. Pacific Steam Whaling Company—September 283 cases; October 15, steamer Jeanie, 16,000 cases; October 35, bark J. D. Peters, 30,000 cases; total, 107,283 cases. ‘Naknek Packing Company—September 19, bark B. P. Cheney, 28,000 cases. . North Pacific Trading and Packing Company —September 28, schooner Queen, S578 cases. Baranoff Packing Company — October 23, schooner Beulah, 12,681 cases. About 19,000 barrels (200 pounds net each) of salt salmon were brought down from Alaska on the different vessels during the season of 1898. ADVERTISEMENTS. EXHIBITION — oF—— VALUABLE PAINTINGS. IN THE BANQUET HALL OF THE California Hotel, 416 Bush St, S.F. Take Elevator to Bighth Floor. BVERY DAY FROM 2 OF THE TO § O'CLOCK P. M. AUCTION SALE SAMB, ‘WEDNESDAY, oc‘mm 26TH, AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2ITH, 1808, w."‘;n-nco'-‘.llle‘ l’:‘@"! nfnlt‘:l‘ p. m. and at 1‘:??;::‘? %V‘;I H. J. LEUTHOLTZ, Auctioneen They tried to | at is best sulted to those | pathy which | mucus’ dropping down into the throat and be- | | | ADVERTISEMEN1LS. i B e e A REMARKABLE OFFER! T0 PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH DEAFNESS OR CATARRH OF THE NOSE, THROAT, VOCAL CORDS OR LUNGS, CATARRH OF THE STOMACH, LIVER, ETC. FREE TWO WEEKS’ TREATMENT AND ALL MEDICINES INCLUDED gly at the office any time within the next two weeks from date. People living in the country may avail themselves of this offer by reading the fol- lowing symptoms over carefully, marking those that apply to their case and send- ing them by mall to the office with a request for home treatment. This offer is strictly an honorable one. It is made to those who suffer with affections of the ears or catarrh in Its various forms, to convince them that ours is the treatment that cures. If at the expiration of the two weeks' free trial treatment you are satisfied with its results, to continue treatment will only cost you our regular rates, 5 per month, h’u:ludh'l;r all medicines and our watchful care and atten- tion until a cure is effected. There are thousands of people in and about San Francisco to-day who have some imperceptible germ taint of catarrh abroad in the system or afloat in the circulation, as well as vast numbers of people in om those germ taints have developed into chronic ailments of varying degrees of ma- lignity, suflerinf ard danger. In most instances the difficulty is aggra,\'ated by the fact that the victims cannot diagnose their miseries or distinguish the cause of them. The fact is, a majority of common chronic diseases, though known as throat trouble, lung trouble, stomach trouble, kidney trouble, etc., are really of a catarrhal origin and nature. Every part of the mucous membrane—the nose, throat, ears, lungs, stomach, liver, kidneys and bladder—is subject to disease ond biight by catarrh, and to enable many afilicted persons to get a correct con- A tion"of the real nmature of their malady the following almost unvarying symp- toms are presented: CATARRH OF HEAD and THROAT The head and throat become diseased from neglected colds, causing Catarrh when the con- dition of the blood predisposes to this condition. SYMPTOMS OF EAR TROUBLES. Deafness and ear troubles result from Ca- tarrh passing along the Eustachian tube that leads from the throat to the ear. “Is the volce husky “Do you spit up slime?"" “Do you ache all over?” “Do you snore at night?'” “Do you blow out scabs at night?” *“Is your nose stopped up?’’ “Does your nose discharg “Does the nose bleed easl “Is this worse to night 2" “Does the nose itch and burn? «fs there pain In front of head? s there pain across the eves?”’ “Is there tickling in the throat “Is your sénse of smell leaving Do you hawk to clear the throat s the throat dry In the morning “Is your hearing failing?"" “Do your ears discharge?”” Do your ears itch and burn?* ‘Are the ears dry and scaly?” “Have you pain behind the ears?* Is there throbbing in the ears?'’ Is there a buzzing sound heard?” Do you have a ringing in the ears?'* ‘Are there crackling sounds heard 7" Is your hearing bad cloudy days?’ ‘Do you have earache occasionally ?** ‘Are there sounds like steam escaping?* & “lel)o your ears hurt wheh you blow your ose 7" Do you constantly hear nolses in the ears?" Do you hear better some days than others?” tave you losing your sense of taste?” 4 Do von slecp with your mouth open?” SR T your T S e Does your nose stop up toward nigh STAn you blow your nore do the “Is hearing worse when you have a cold?"* Is roaring Iike a waterfall in the head?” OF THE BRONCHIAL TUBES. This condition often’ results from Catarrh ex- tending from the head and throat, and, if left unchecked, extends down the windpipe into the bronchial tubes, and in time sttacks the lungs. “‘Have you a cough? “Are you losing flesh?” “Do you cough at night?" “Have you a pain in side?’ “Do you take cold easily “Is your appetite variable? “Have you stitches in side? “Do you cough until you gag?" “Do you raise frothy material?"’ “Do you cough on going to bed? “Do you cough in the morning “*Are you low-spirited at times? “Do you spit up vellow matter?’ “Tg your cough short and hacking?" “Do you spit up little cheesy lumps? ‘‘Have you a disgust for fatty foo: *Ts there a tickiing behind the palate?” Do you feel you are growing weaker?" s there a burning pain in the throat? Have you pain behind the breastbone?” Do you cough worse night and morning?* “Do you have to sit up at night to get breath?” CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. result cause is CATARRH CATARRH OF THE LIVER. The liver becomes diseased by Catarrh: ex- tenaing; from thi stomachuld the tibes of the ver. “Are you fretft “Are you peevish?’ “Do you get dizzy?” “Do you feel fatigued?” “Do you feel miserable?” “Do you have cold feet?" «Do you get tired easily?”” “Is your eyesight blurred ‘Can’t you explain where “Constant sense of depression?” “Is there a bloating after eating?'’ ~Constant sense of pain in back?" ‘Do you have gurgling in bowels?" “Do you have rumbling in bowels? "Have you pain under shoulder-blade? “Is there throbbing in the stomach?"* “Do you have sense of heat in bowels?"* ‘Do you suffer from pains In temples?” ‘Do you have palpitation of the heart?” CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. ““Are you nervous and weak?"’ Do you have sick headaches Do you bloat up after eating Ts there disgust for breakfast “Have you distress after eating your throat filled with slime? Do you at times have dlarrhoea?’” “Js there rush of blood to the head 7" “When you get up suddenly are you dizzy?* “Ts there constant sensation in stomach?" 0 you feel as if you had lead in stomach?*® “When stomach is empty do you feel faint?* ‘Do you belch material that burns throat Is there pain after eating?” *It stomach is full do you feel oppressed? Dr. Fleckenstein’s Treatise Free to All. The Fleckenstein Medieal Institute, Emporium Building, 825 and 855 Market Street, Rooms 515-516, Fifth Floor. GFHCE nouns From 9 a. m. to 12 m.; from 1 to 6 p. m. BEvenings—Tuesdays and Fridays, 7 to 9; Sundays from 10 a. m. to .2 m. 000000000000 000C0 HO FOR THE 8 PALACE Py (AROLINE ISLANDS, §eRAND rores=t condition may from several but the usual This causes, ing swallowed “Is there nausea?’ ““Are you costive? “Is there vomiting?" “Do you belch up gas?” “Have you waterbras| “Are you light-headed ? s your tongue coated?" Do you hawk and spit?" SAN FRANCISCO. : Connected by & covered passageway. I THE HANDSOME Al TRON BARKENTINE | & 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. o (] All Under One Management. RUTH [T | an. r day and u [ can Phn,:a.oo e day and nS"‘"’ Q ILL SATL ABOUT DECEMBER 1IST FOR | D Correspondence Solicited. 9 Kusiae, Ponape and Ruk, Caroline Islands, JOEN 0. KIREPATRIOK, Mansger. where our trading stations are. These islands § Q00O 00000 D0C0000 are situated about half way between Hawaii and the Philippines, and constitute part of what must soon become American colonles. This vessel will be fitted with first-class accommo- dations for 8 limited number of passengers, and every opportunity will be given for a study of these beautiful and fruitful islands, of whose Wealth of resources so little is known. For round trip, voyage about five months, $350. MAKE PERFECT MEN NOT DESPAIR ! DonotSuf: fer Longer! The joys and ambitions of life can be restored to you. The very ‘worst cases of Nervous Debil absolutely cured by PERFECTO TAB. ‘8. Give prompt relief to in- somnia, failing memory ard the waste 'and drain of vital powers, incurred by J. F. CUNNINGHAM CO., ind‘;:t;;"'l;:: Sy rnateet o‘fourlr Jeacs " mi igor an v Owners, 14 Clay street, San Francisco. | gion Brace upthe system. e S e T the cheeks and lustre to the eyes of ung or old. o1 One 80c box renews vital energy. 6 boxes i 50 s complete guaranteed curt @or mon¢ Pnged " Cbn Defoarried in vest Pocket. Sold greryvhers;or milled n plain wrapper o0 eceipt of Sold by Owi Drug Co., San Fran. Oakland. NO PAINI NO PAIN! Towsst Prices in the Olbyl RANTE GUARANTEED, TEETH WITHOUT PLATES A SPECIALTY. Full Bet of Teetl Big € is_a non-polsonony ot Tree #4506 ap awhrx:‘??:arflam Gold Cro: Whitds, annatuzal ais: charges, or any inflamma-~ tion, " irritation or ulcera- ucous mem- . Fillings.. ELECTRO-DENTAL on-astringent. CLINIC, B mYl,l”l..‘f-ll’lln s, Suite 7, Flood Bullding, Ay te, Ty Flood, Buliains, Cxpress, prepaid, Lok Office Hre.—8 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sun., 9 to 3 p.m. e xmbgfg.u.“q‘t& They have visiting them at the Nelsons’ & Mrs. Duckworth' from Kentucky, who used to be a great sufferer from constipations 8he says she used to suffer greatly with headache too, due, no doubt, to indigestion and constipation, and tried ‘every kind of remedy, but could find no relief until she began using Ripans Tabules. The very first Tabule gave relief, “and pbw,;' she says, * headache is a stranger.” The indigestion and constipation disappeared, and she never fel§ better in her life than she does now. She considers the best medicine in the world,