The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1898. ADVERTISEMINTS. NO FAITH CURE. ABOUT STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. They Cure Stomach Troubles and Indl- gestion Anyway, Whether You Have Faith in Them or Not. Mere faith will not digest your food for your merves and ‘Dyspepsia Tablet D use they will do these things, e composed of the ele- of digestion, they contain the 3 and peptones necessary to t n and assimilation of all wholesome food. iart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 1in a j and‘they will do it 1y when taken into ach after meals, whether you h that they will or not. te the stomach, make trong nerves, in the ature can do it, and of wholesome food well s not what we eat, but that does us good. epsia Tablets are sold uggists at 50 cents for . or - by mail from tuart Company, Marshall, Mich. {4 nothing. Have youcop- PN tracted some LO. 3 SOME DiSEASE cesses’ 3 R, 01d betore your time? OALL or WRITE. He s your £ fricnd snd will not un. A& can effect a cure. W Narrox Davis,M.D t.,S.F sterling silver tops, 15¢c; 2 for 25c. , cut glass, steri- ve or Powaer | silver top, 3 fing Silver Button Hooks, 85c and up. In sets to match. WILL & FINCK CO., 818-820 MARKET ST. Ste FOR. .. PUBLIC. .. ADMINISTRATOR, A.C. FREESE INGEFENDENT NOMINEE. I. J. TRUMAN TREASURER. Republican, Non-Partisan end Citi- \$ N sens’ Republican Nominee. Yoting Number 23. FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. .. CHAS.S. LAUMEISTER REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. will not give an appetite, will | not increase your flesh and strengthen | heart, but Stuart's | - or bottle in water | ASA R. WELLS, FOR AUDITOR. Republican, Non-Partisan_and Citizens’ publican Nominee. Voting Number 7. DR. ED."E. HILL. For CORONER. REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND PEOPLE'S PARTY NOMINEE. VOTE FOR... DR. C. C. O’DONNELL FOR CORONER DEAD WILL BE RESPECTED. ers, boutblacks, bath- SHE hou: billiard tabies, brewers, bookbinders, cand) nakers, « .nne; dvers, flourmills, foundries, laundrics, paper- hangers, - printers, . painters, shos ort stablemen, - tar-roofers, tanners. tallors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS.,, Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St FOR BARBERS, BAK- AMUSEMENTS. CHUTES AND 700! EVERY AFTERNOONAND | EVENING. NEW BILL IN THE FREE THEATER. Prince of Prestidigitateurs; , Operatic Soprano; STEL “haracter Singing Du MLLE. GAR- ; ARTURO W MOVING ic Tenor, FHURSDAY--Amateur Night, 2 HANDSOMEST EARTH! , 10c. COLUMBIA THEATER—Extra. OON, o’clock. Announces a Lec- THURSDAY APTE NOV. at 3 Channing Auxilary ture by WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, The Eminent Critic, on “AMERICAN COMPOSERS,” Assisted by Fritz S8cheel and His 8ymphony Orchestra Popular Prices.. S0c, T3¢ and $1. Bale of seats. will n Monday Morning at Shermar r & Co at the Theater. 10TH, The CONCERTS AND RESCRTY, NATIVE SONS’ HALL. WEDNESDAY E ING, NOV. 9TH, Grand Testimonial Benefit to MR. FRANK MATHIEU. Tendered by His Many Friends. An Attractive Musical and Dramatlo Pro- gramm Reserved Beats.......... % * On sale at Sherman, after Monday morni; Clay & Co’s on and Re- | 4 ENTHUSIASM FOR FRANK D. RYAN Great Demonstration at ! Sacramento. BIG PRELIMINARY PARADE | | SIDEWALKS BOURGEONED WITH CHEERING CROWDS. | e | Candidate for Congress Discusses the | Record of His Opponent and i | Is Followed by Judge Carpenter. | | | Speclal Dispatch to The Call. | | } SACRAMENTO, Nov. 5.—The closing | Republican meeting was held to-night at the old pavilion. The accompanying torchlight procession brought thou- | sands of people upon the streets. The outpouring was significant of the strong Republican sentiment which prevails in this community. All of the campalgn‘ clubs were in line. Several bands were distributed through the long proces- sion, and as they blared forth patriotic | airs anvils were fired at the street in- | tersections and rockets shot high into the air. Unbounded enthusiasm was | | manifested both in the procession and on the thronged sidewalks, and the demonstration was certainly compli- mentary to Frank D. Ryan, Republican candidate for Congress in this district, mainly in whose honor it was given. Jacob H. Neff, candidate for Lieuten- ant Governor, wired that he could not be present, adding that Placer County would roll up a handsome majority. A guest of honor during the evening was | Supreme Justice Van Fleet. | Cheer upon cheer made the old pa- vilion tremble when Frank D. Ryan arose to address the 3500 people there| assembled. He was introduced by Dr. | | G. C. Simmons, who said that Mr. Ryan | was a Sacramento born and reared boy, | whose record was as an open book to | | all the eapital's citizens, and the peo- | | of this district were determined to d him to Congress. | r. Ryan spoke briefly, saying that | this was a Republican district and that | | there was no reason why he should not | defeat his fusionist opponent. He said | | the Silver Republicans were fast com- | ing back into the ranks, having dis- covered that they had made a mistake when they separated from the Repub- | ican party. He spoke of the benefits resulting from the protective tariff, re- ‘ stored since McKinley took office, as- | serting that the interests of California | were involved in a continuance of that | policy. He declared that even his op- | ponent, Marion de Vries, could not re- | frain from praising the administration | and its protective measures, because he j realized that this district had received substantial_benefit from those meas- ures; but all the same De Vries stood in with his Democratic allies in voting | against the Dingley bill. } | Mr. Ryan, continuing, said that De | Vries was praising the administration | ple n | for its conduct of the war; yet the rec- | ords, which Ryan said he carried in | | his pocket, showed that De Vries voted against the administration’s war reve- nue bill. He challenged De Vries to show wherein this district had received any benefit from De Vries’ term as| Congressman. It was true that a re- commendation had been made for an | appropriation for the improvement of | the Sacramento River, and a commis- | sion appointed, but that had been done during the incumbency of another Congressman. Mr. Ryan said that, be- ing a Republican, he would be with thé | majority in Congress and would be in a better position to obtain favorable legislation for this district than would De Vries, who is a Democrat and in the minority. Judge R. B. Carpenter of Los An- geles was the next speaker. He said | Henry T. Gage was a nelghbor of his, | and he knew that if there were any | corporation that thought it could run | | Henry T. Gage it would find itself egre- | giously mistaken. If Henry T. Gage were elected Governor—and he would be—he would be Governor of this State, and every .inch a Governor, declared Judge Carpenter. The speaker referred to what he termed the base calumnies that were | uttered against. Supreme Justices Mec- | | Farland and Van Fleet. He said if | ever there were a man on the Supreme | bench who typified hohesty and Roman | irmness it was Justice 'McFarland. | Judge Carpenter said Judge Van Fleet { BOLLINGER IN THE RACE FOR THE SHRIEVALTY Report That He From the Santa Clara Fight Was a Rea Canard. linger. elected Sheriff. To the Editor of the Call: down.” linger's political enemies. Bollinger is concerned. sk kok Rk ok kkokok f s ok ok ok % ok % ok ok ok %k k FEFEERHFF KK FEERREN SAN JOSE, Nov. 5.—The Democratic County Central Committee denies that George Y. Bollinger has got out of the fight fof Sheriff, and his friends announce he is asure winner. yesterday that he had withdrawn at Rea’s request to help elect Lang- ford is denounced as false and was started by the gang to hurt Bol- Secretary Denike of the Democrati¢ County Central Commit- tee stated this evening that Bollinger would stay in to the end and be He said Bollinger was anti-gang and that Rea did not want to see him elected. George Y. Bollinger also br’nded the story as false and said that under no condition would he get out of the fight and let Rea elect Langford. The following signed statement was given to The Call at Democratic Committee headquarters: - In your paper yesterday morning a tele- graphic communication appeafed “‘dated San Jose” to the George Y. Bollinger, Democratic candidate for Sheriff, has been ‘“hauled The statement is absolutely false, and s being circulated by Bol- He has not withdrawn and has never had any intention of doing so, but is in the race to win. The Democratic County Committee denies the- falsehood and the entire statement in toto so far as STILL Had Withdrawn The story circulated effect that A. R. DENIKE, Secretary. T. C. HOGAN, Chairman. ok skock ok ok ok ok sk ok kR e ok ok ok ok ok ok K ok ook HEEXERRRARRRE R ERERR doubtless the people of this county knew him. This remark was greeted with cheers. “I see you know him,” assented Car- penter, after the applause had sub- sided. Carpenter declared that Judge Van Fleet in the Fox case had simply fol- | lowed the law which had come down to him, and which had been recognized by all the courts of the State before him. He criticized Congressman De Vries for having voted for portions of the Ding- ley bill while it was in process of for-| mation in order to conciliate the farm- ers of his district and then voting against the whole bill after it had been prepared and came up for passage. Referring to the railroad question, Carpenter said it had no more to do with this campaign than James G. Ma- guire would have to do with the office of Governor for the next four years. He said Maguire was merely trying to shield his single tax doctrine, whose fallacies Judge Carpenter proceeded to expose. REA DENOUNCED BY DEMOCRATIC ORATORS Delmas Styles the Boss a Petty Despot and His Henchmen Freebooters. SAN JOSE, Nov. 5.—The Democrats closed their campaign in this county to-night with a rousing meeting that packed the Auditorium, many being compelled to stand. The enthusiasm was unbounded. An unusually large number of ladies were present. Thomas | C. Hogan called the meeting to order | and introduced Hon. D. M. Delmas as chairman. Delmas spoke at length. He complimented the beauty of the sur- roundings of San Jose and Santa Clara Valley. “Influences have sprung up In this valley and city,” said the speaker, “that menace our institutions, corrupt its people and sap its very life and prosperity. The coerrupt and demoral- izing rule dominating our affairs is a matter of daily talk. Amid the beauty of our homes is a petty despot, sur- rounded by a gang of freebooters, who invade cur homes, extend their evil in- fluences to the pubiic schools and even show their heads within the portals of the sanctuary of God. Of what is the manhood of Santa Clara comprised that it does not rise and break these shackles; that the voters do not de- clare themselves American freemen with the right to rule themselves? Are you men turned over, bound hand and foot, that you must have your public affairs subjected to a boss? Fair women, are you to have your homes in- vaded by the minions of the boss, your sons blighted and their careers sub- jected to the dictation of a single man?”’ 4 W. H. Alford, ex-chairman of the Democratic State Committee, followed in a lengthy speech. He said the rall- roads controlled the Republican party. James H. Campbell, Democratic nominee for District Attorney, followed with a short talk. P —— | had long presided on the Superior| savances made on furniture and planos, with !hench of Sacramento County, and| er without removal. J. Noonan,1017-1023 Mission. | ; ADVERTISEMENTS. | EOPEY OIS SS S Aivi b s adn s SR LT S OB DO T | ALBERT WOLFF. NAC e, JOEN J. BESNON. Of most excellent French cooking, full course, with Chauche & Bon’s Sauterne, $1. This wine is served with Sunday dinners only. Other days, a good quality of claret goes with dinner or lunch. Full course French dinner, with wine, $1. Full course French lunch, with wine, Tbc. Light refreshments at popular prices. Spreckels Rotisserie, 15ht Floor, Call Building. DOOONOOOOOOON00CO0 8 PALACE 23 *GRAND HoTELS 3 o SAN FRANCISCO, | Comnected by a covered passageway, | © 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Aftached. @ | All Under One Management. ol ROTE THE PRIOES: Qal 1.00 per day and upward Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mon., recom- mended Ely’s Cream Balm to me. /can emphasize his statement, “It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed.”'—Rev. F. W. Poole, Pastor Cent'l Pres. Church, Helena, Mon. | @ Buropoan Plan. Cream balm is placed into th i D Aofican Flan 8800 per day and upward @ | spreads over the mebrane and 1§ absorbed. He: ° Correspondence Bolicited, ° :*l’r.‘tlt]n. hnmedlllto ;;ddn. n‘-“e::l“o“' It um( . IBEP. -ving—does nof n S 3 JORN ¢. & AERIEK, Bwagux 3 Trial Size 1 t ggists or b‘;‘ ail. QooooCc00Qa0COC0o0 ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren st., New York. DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR «Five .undred reward for any oase we cannot cure. This secret remedy gstops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Tost Manhood and all wasting ef- sealed, e , $5; guar- LS M) AllN. 50 EDIC. . Address HALL'S MEDI( ifi%’x‘%f“" Broadway, Oakland, Cal. for sale at 107315 Market 8."F, A1l pri- vate diseesses quickly cured. Send for free book. JUDGE MAGUIRE - AT SANTA CRUZ | Welcomed With Boom | of Cannon. ADDRESSES A LARGE CROWD | ATTENDANCE ESTIMATED AT FIFTEEN HUNDRED. | | cess of this movement. Delivers an Address at the Armory | on the Issues of the Cam- | paign in This ! State. | | | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 5.—Maguire and | | Hutchison had the town to-night. They | | arrived on the broad-gauge this even- | | ing and were met at the depot by mem- | | bers of the Democratic and People's | party Central committees and taken to | the St. George Hotel for dinner. | 'With the booming of cannen and mu- sic by the city band the enthusiasm of the people was shown. Before starting | for the armory, where the speaking | took place, there was a parade and red i lights were burned along the avenue, | Maguire was greeted at the armory by | & salute from cannon. | The armory was crowded to the doors, | at least 1500 people being present. As | | Maguire entered the hall he was greeted | | ported in with cheers. On the platform were the following | | Democrats and Populists: J. J. Doran, | Thomas Beck, W. P. Netherton, E. A. | Middleton, A. J. Cope, William Pringle, | John Janson, J. L. Wright, John L. | Moore, John Walsh, Willet Ware and | Mrs, E. Z. Roache. | J. J. Doran, chairman of the Demo- | cratic Central Committee, announced | that Hon. Thomas Beck would be chair- man of the meeting. | The candidate for Governor was pre- ceded by two speakers, Mrs. . 2. Roache, nominee for Superintendent of | Schools, and W. P. Netherton, nominee | for District Attcrney. Maguire then addressed the people on the issues of the campaign. He received | hearty applause throughout. GILROY CITIZENS HEAR w THE “LITTLE GIANT” GILROY, Nov. 5.—James G. Maguire addressed the citizens of Gilroy be- tween trains at Music Hall this after- noon. The band was out to welcome him. His entrance to Gilroy was not marked by any unusual demonstration. Ex-Mayor Casey met him and accom- panied him in a carriage to Music Hall. There he recelved an ovation. Mr. Casey introduced Mr. Maguire, who made a short speech, in which he the Silver Republicans, the disciples of Abraham Lincoln, were. standing hand in hand in this fight against the mon- o};}ollata. He believed in equal rights to all. MR. LOUD GIVEN AN OVATION AT GILROY Addresses by Far the Largest Politi- cal Gathering That Has Yet Assembled in the Town. GILROY, Nov. 5—By far the most en- thuslastic crowd that has yet gathered during the campaign honored Congress- man E. F. Loud at Music Hall to-night. thronged with people from the adjacent towns. The San Ysldro contingent was escorted to town by the Gilroy band. Floats and transparencies expressing approval of Mr, Loud and Supervisor George E. Rea were })romlnent in the parade. The combined orces met the Morgan Hill and Madrone delegations, the latter over 100 strong, ac- companied by the Madrone band. f{unlc and huzzahs filled the alr as the parade lighted the streets and the greatest en- thusiasm gravaued. Mayor H. R. Chesborro presided at Music Hall and introduced George T. Dunlap as_chairman. Mr. ud was heartil, received, and made an excellent speech on State issues. He was frequently applauded. T. H. Hutchinson, the silver-tongued orator, closed the evening with one of his able speeches. . Installation of « Pastor. Rev, J. T. Sunderland, the new pastor of the First Unitarian Church of Oak- land, will be publicly installed this evening at 7:30 o'clock. After in- troducto: services of wordship, con- the Rev. N. A. Haskell of San Jose, the installation ser- mon will be preached by Rev. Ho- ratio Stebbins, D.D. of San_ Franciseo. The hand of fellowship in behalf of the cle: will be extended by Rev, George R. Dodson of Alameda, and in behalf of the laity by Charles A. Murdock of San Francisco. The charge to the minister will be flwr;:y Rev. A. J. Wells of S8an Frane = he chal LBy RoesSv™ s, Geoghesan of Berkeiey. erkeley, denounced the monopolists of the State. | He said the disciples of Jefferson and | Long before the appointed hour for the | opening of the meeting the streets were | URGES ELECTION OF ENRY T, AGE Letter of a Prominent Vineyardist. MAGUIRE SHOULD BE BEATEN HIS TRIUMPH WOULD BE THE STATE’S LOSS. New System of Advertising Califor- nia in the East Futile if the Single-Tax Prophet Is Successful. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, Nov. 5—The following open letter from a prominent vineyard- ist, which was published in the Fresno Republican, has created a sensation here and opened the eyes of land own- ers to the results that would follow the election of Maguire: An_Appeal to My Fellow-Vineyardists and Vineyard Workers: - Our State is richer in natural resources than any in the Union, g’et we.are not as prosperous as we should be. The reason why business here stag- nates and times are hard and the values of realty low is in the fact that we can- not get the well to do_people of the East to come here and settle among us and to invest their money here. It is for this reason mainly that employment is often scarce, labor cheap and sometimes idle and interest always high. Recognizing this fact, some of the principal vineyard- ists of this State, myself included, have fitted out a Jecturer, who is now traveling in the East for the purpose of drawing the attentfon of the well to do people there to the great change which has late- ly taken place in the prospects of Cali- fornia, by reason of the acquisition of islands in the Pacific and of a com- petitive line of railroad to this State. These. lectures are in progress now and will be continued for six months to come and will be supported by expensive litera- ture bearing on these subjects. for which I am paying individually, The receipt is sure to bring people and money to this State and to better our condition. Bring- ing money will decrease the rate of in- terest which business men and farmers are now paying. Every man who makes his living as a producer or a laborer directly or Indirect- Iy in_this State is interested in the suc- Many homes in the interior of our State have been almost valueless for some vears, because no one canie who wanted them. Wages have been low be- cause Interest: was high, work has been scarce because the employers were impoverished by payment of .ugh interest and by business stagnation. But if we elect Mr. Maguire we cannot hope | for a betterment of our condition. The well to do people of the East will not come here to invest their money if a man who takes the leadership of our political life proposes to experiment in tax legisla- tion, as_does Mr. Magulre. THe richest land on earth can be finan- ned by unfavorable legisiation. or build honies in & eatened with experi- cially ru People will not buy country which is thr mental legislation. Mr. Maguire is a politician who uses every means for his political advance- ment, but Mr. Maguire {s not a successful business man, nor is he properly sup- immediate following by men of good business judgment. I hold that the Examiner supports Mr. Maguire not because his leadership in politics would better our condition, but because it has a grudge against the Southern Pacific Raii- road and because Mr. Hearst owes a debt of gratitude individually to Mr. Maguire, who defended him against the persenal attacks of Grove Johnson in Congress. I myself am a persistent opponent of the Southern Pacific Railroad licy, and the large amount of freight which I con- trol is shlg‘)ed by opposition lines when- ever possible, but-I earnestly call upon the right-minded people of this county and of this State not to allow their ani- mosity against the Southern Pacific Rail- road on account of their past pollcr to induce them simply because he asks it to vote for Mr. Maguirs. Whatever our feelings may be against the railroad men, we cannot afford to injure our own inter- ests for the ;;)urpose of_spiting them. We cannot afford to elect Mr. Maguire. Mr. Maguire's election would not hurt the railroad; it would injure the State and particularly ourselves, the-producers and wage-workers, and it certainly would defeat our movement of bringing well-to- do-people and money to this State. G. H. MALTER. Marine Engineers’ Ball. The Marine Engineers’ Benevolent As- sociation No. 35 is making extensive prep- arations for a ball to be given on Thanks- glving eve, November 23. This will be the sixteenth annual ball given by the asso- clation, and the miembers hope to make it even more successful than the preced- ing ones have been. Odd Fellows' Hall has been engaged for the occasion. ADVERTISEMENTS. CATARRH CURED FOR $5.00 A MONTH, MEDICINES FREE. THE, ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS cure Catarrh, also Consump- tion in the first and second stages, and Chronie Diseases generally. They have besn established for 26 years and are incorporated under the laws of California for $250,000. Free Consultation and Advice. Also treatlse onany disease at office or by mall. ENGLISH AND GERMAN SPECIALISTS, 11 ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE CURE FOR BALDNESS Trial Package of a Remarkable Remedi o Convince People It Actually Grows Hair. ’ Prevents Hair Falling Out, Removes Dandruff, Stops lfching and Restores Luxuriant ing Scalps. Growth to Shin- =7/~ /2 ~ MISS EMMA EMOND. (Before Sending for a Free Trial Package.) (After Using Free Trial and Following Directions.) Those who are losing thelr halr or have parted with their locks can have it restored by a remedy that Is sent free to all. A Cin- cinnati firm has conciuded that the best way | to convince people that hair can be grown on | any head iIs to let them try it and see for | themselves. All sorts of theories have been ad- vanced to account for falling hair, but after all, it is the remedy we are after and not the theory. People who need more hair, or are | anxious to save what they have or from sick- | ness, dandruff or other causes have lost lheir[ hair should at once send thelr name and ad- dress to the Altenhefm Medical Dispensary, 13 Selves bullding, Cincinnati, O., and they will forward prepaid by mall, a sufficient free trial package of their remedy to fully prove its re- | markable action in quickly removing all trace | of dandruff and scaip diseases and forcing a | new growth of hair. The remedy is not a new experiment and no one need fear that it Is harmful. It cured John Bruner, postmaster, of Millville, Henry County, Ind., and he strong- Iy urges every ome to try it. A Methodist preacher, Victor A. Faigaux, of Tracy City, Tenn., was perfectly baid on his forehead for many years, but has now a fine growth. Mrs. C. W. Castleman, 843 Main street, Riverside, | Cal., Teports her husband’s shiny head now covered with soft, fine hair, and she, too, has | derived wonderful benefit. Among others who | have used the remedy are George Diefenbach, general agent of the Big Four Railroad of Dayton, O., whose wife was entirely cured of baldness. The president of Fairmount College, Sulphur, Ky., 'rofessor B, F. rner, was bald for thirty years and now has a splendid growth of hair from having tried this remarkable rem- edy. Write to-day for a free trial package. Tt will be mailed securely sealed in a plain wrapper so that it may be tried privately at home. WAS DEVOID OF HAIR. PECULIAR PLIGHT OF A SALEM GIRL. ENTIRELY BALD. What a Trial Package of a Remedy Did for Her. The portraits of Miss Emma Emond show | what a striking difference is made in a per- son when the bald head i3 covered with hair. Miss Emond was totally bald, the hair folli~ cles not only upon her head but upon her eye- brows being completely contracted, not the. sign of a hair being found. Of course she was the object of many experiments, all of which failed, and the offer of a weil known dispen- sary to send a free trial of their remedy was pecullarly alluring to her. She sent for the free trial, followed all directions faithfully, and soon she was rewa by a growth of hair, which for thickness, quality and luxu- riance was as remarkable as the result was | gratifying. Miss Emond lives in Salem, Mass., at 276 Washington street, and naturally feels much elated to recover from total bald- ness. An itching scalp to people who are blessed with halr is a sign of coming bald- ness and should be attended to at once. The remedy that caused Miss Emond's hair to grow also cures all scalp itching and dis- eases, removes dandruff and keeps the hair agd scalp healthy and vigorous. Trial packages are mailed free to all who write to the Alten- heim Medical Dispensary, 136 Selves building, Cincinnati, O. F ath are the only positively guaranteed remedy f Drink Habfgp&‘elrv:gnm ‘Ind Melancholy caused by strong drink. WE GUARANTEE FOUR BOXES to cure any case witha positive written guar- antee orrefund the Money, and to destroy the appetite for intoxieating liquors, THE TABLETS CAN BE GIVEN WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE OF 'I'B..B. PATIENT, STRONS DRINK 255" Beati: Voon reoric of $10.00 » wil: mall you four (4] mmfi ten 1o cure or GEORGE DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agts., 214 Kearny st.,, San Fraocisco. HO FOR THE CAROLINE TSLANDS, THE HANDSOME Al IRON BARKENTINE RUTH ILL SAIL ABOUT DECEMBER 1ST FOR Kusiac, Ponape and Ruk, Caroline Islands, where our trading stations are. These islands are situated about balf way between Hawail and the Philippines, and constitute part of what must soon become American colonies. This vessel will be fitted with first-class accommo- dations for a 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 flve months, $350. J. F. CUNNINGHAM CO., Owners, 14 Clay street, San Francisco. - 4 f\mm:nokivu- O-k10= == THE HOME REMEDY .=t for FEMALE COMPLAINTS ™'y 5 ;:x lfi theso pains, m-.(u.lla:l“u and difficulties no e e S an0-Rio B p in WWomb or Ovarles In 10 minut Eromptly relisver Headachs, Ruuses, Bladder and Despondency. Cures Leucorrhees, Womb ints, Displacements, Backachs, Bearing Down Pains and all Femals Disorders. hes Soreness and Ulcerations heers the spirits and Vitallzes| me. 8 One 50 cint box will Absolutely Harmless. ;s"fi‘rn"s'fi'i'fiiii‘?:fié‘:x Axpuvosteny MINUTES |52500 010 co.caston mits. citesge Sold by Owl Drug Co., 8. F., and Oakland. GOLDEN RULE 379057 4 731 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. ELEVATOR, Hours, § to 5, dally. TAKE Evenings, 7 to 8. Sundays, 9 to 11 STANDARD MIXED AINT! AT MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE, ¢ Per ~Gallon Reduced from $1 % per gallon. Color Card Sent Free. Money Back If You Do Not Like It. BUSWELL PAINT CO,, 302 Market St., Cor. Front, S.F. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, 2" to §8 week, § to mm."r‘n': “% : fire . In Loveland, Colorado, there is a man named Pa.lrk, who is ene gaged in merchandising, and fhe calls his place the “Golden Rule Store.” When opportunity offers, this gentleman never fails to recome he relates as follows : asthmatic. am of a bilious temperament, and _ all. My asthma is not cured—but o Friday,” mend Kipans Tabules and to give his own experience with them, which “For fully twenty-five years I have been an As a general thing throughout the winter, I have to re- main indoors at least threc or four days in' each month. I have sufs " fered a great deal—yet all the precautions I might take did not keep me free from these terrible attacks. About eighteen months ago I commenced taking RIPANS TABULES to regulate my stomach. I ' as soon as I become bilious I am sure to have attacks of asthma. The Tabules keeps my stomach all right, and for the past year I have not been confined to the house at the attacks are very slight I use on an average two Tabules every Sunday, one on Wednesdar aac ong inutes, and rroubles, Faintness, Nervonsness, Fear