The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1898, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCSICO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1898. 15 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. 105 ANGELES ADMITS LOSING THE BANNER Sends Her Greetings , : to _Alameda. CHOICE OF POLICE JUDGE MAYOR THOMAS WILL THE APPOINTMENT. MAKE | Clerk Hennessy Will Probably Be Retained No Matter Upon Whom the Ermine Shall Fall. Los Angeles County r defeat at the hanc £ the contest for the State Republican ban- ner. The spondence ha hairmen of ttees: adner W, i C ud to follow Republi the May lice Judg e or nnected with with the it is one of inter- official . appointed by s where one is_much ionally The pres- 1sh, will enter e as a deputy It is e the reporting between MURDEROUS ASSAULT. Chinese Stabbing Affray in the Corn- field Where Quong Mow Killed Hollenkbeck. Ah Kim, a Chi- regetable. gardens ar the Grove- § ENTS. ADVERTISEM N SENT FREE TO ME The State Medical Institute Discovers a Remarkable Remedy for Lost Vigor. ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE TO ALL WHO WRITE. ree samples of a most remarkable relrrn»dy are x?Je!ng distributed by the State Medical Institute, Fort Wayne, Ind. It cured so many men who had battled for Years against the mental and physical guffering of lost manhood that the insti- tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weaknr - Tresulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varico- cele, or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural funotions and has been an absolute suc- cess in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute. 183 First National Bank Building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial pack- ages will be complied with. The institute is desirous of reaching that great clase of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will en- able them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The in- gtitute makes no restrictions. Any man who_writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package so that its reciplent need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay. HOFFMAN'S CANDIES, SUFPERIOR QUALITY. Chocolates and Bon Bons 50¢ per 1b. Special Price in Large Quantity. Mail Orders Solicited. THE MARTIN M. : OFFMAN (0., 50 Broadway, Oakland( Cal. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE THOROUGHBRED HORSES Consisting of DARE and DEL NORTE s And Yearlings by MORELLO, {MP. CLIEVEDEN, TRENTOLA, mares as MARIGOLD, ‘A, CATALIN K NTELLA, AMA LADY CLARE, ete. Property of JAS. B. CHASE Esq., Sonoma Stock Farm. Tuesday Eve:irg, November 15, Commencing at 8 o'clock, At the Occidental Horse Exchange, 721 Howard st., between Third and Fourth, San Francisco. Horses at salesyard. Catalogues ready. WILLIAM G. LAYNG, Proprietor. ED. R. LOWRY of Loulsville, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE! Or. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, at 11 o'clock, on account of Mr. M. F. Boyce retiring from business, we will sell the entire contents of his livery stable, No. 28 Twelfth st., between Mar- ket and Mission, San Francisco. 15 head of cholce horses suftable for all purposes, reys, 8 open and top buggles, 3 delivery Xpress wagon, carts, harness, blankets, whips, office furniture, etc. §. WAT- M LOU, KINS & CO., Auctioneers. , N. R.—The above stock 18 in fine condition and will positively be sold to the highest bidder, 2 sur- | and | T a critical condition at the Receiving Hos- pital with an ugly incised wound in the left side of the abdominal cavity as the result of “joshing” a fellow employe. The garden is the same place where Quong Mow shot and killed Deputy Poundmaster Hollenbeck some time ago. For the past few days a strange China- man had been working at the gardens, but his work was unsatisfactory, and to- y the Moungolian foreman ~informed m that his services would be no longer Ah Kim, good-naturedly, joked the stranger ahout his dise ater on the two men met in the in, when the stranger whipped out a knife ed the wound that may prove When last seen the k in the direction of hi required. with 1 the ocal. ded Chinai ving Hospital, Berkeley The W an was taken to where it was that the gash had resulted in an of the abdominal contents, protruded itself. Drs. er and Horn and d the wound, and to- Stratton expressed the belief | but murdered man has a hanee to The police 1, and Detectives Holland and s are now in it of the would-be murderer. ——————————— SAVED THE MINERS. Hetoic Work of Young Chappellet in a Burning Shaft. OAKLAND, Nov. 12—Felix Chappellet Jr. of Telegraph avenue, son of the min- | ing capitalist, has made a reputation for herolc conduct during a fire at the Eureka mine in Placer County. The flames were discovered in the roof, near the smokestack, and Felix Chappel- let Jr., who is in charge of the works to be in the building. He o s closed down, and direct- ave as much of the prop- s they could. Then his mind re- to the danger to the miners,” four in_number, who were at work in f a e underground. X ous thing to enter verse this iong tunnel when the air sup- ply was stopped and a burning building covered the mouth, but young Chappellet did no ate moment. He dashed into nnel and ran_ a st as he 1 n way in the darkness. He reached the endangered miners and start- ed back with them for the mouth of the although he uld get out alive. When they i the exit it was a blaze of fire, ey made a_dash and ran through a rain of burning fragments dropping from the roof. A minute later_the building Had it not been pe..et all the miners in the tunnel would collapsed. probably have died of suffocation. GAGE INVITED TO SPEAK IN OAKLAND | CLUBS FROM ALL CITIES WILL | honored b; RATIFY. Alameda County Will Honor the Great Victory of the Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %08 Broadway, Nov. 12. Henry T. Gage made his first speech after his nomination at the Macdonough Theater and he has been invited to speak again next Saturday night, on which oc- casion Alameda County will celebrate her great Republican victo; It is probable that the drill corps of San Francisco, San Jose, Stockton and Los Angeles will take 1 of the Republican has issued the follow- man Bre slicans of Alame > Alameda County Republican tral Committee that the grand victory of vember § be fittingly and appropriately rati- and_now ty should axain feel justly proud of the magnificent ma- jority they gave to the Hon. Henry T. Gage, a majority larger than that of the city and county of San Francisco, and even larger than that of the county of Los Angeles, that was having one of her favored sons nominated for Governor. We now reepectfully invite and urgently re- | uvest that all Republicans meet with the Ala- meda_County Republican Central Committee on | next Monday evening, November 14, at § p. m. at the Young Men's Republican League Hall, | 1159 Washington street, to make arrangements and _discuss the manner of holding a monster Let no Republican fail A REED. ratification meeting. to be present. |SCRAMBLE FOR CLINTON | GURNEE’S ESTATE | SNUG SUM OF EIGHT THOUSAND + Mis | | Trust Company of San Francisco. The re- | the death of their son Frederick, which OAKLAND, Nov. 12.—O'Connor and Keller, the weil-known Irish step dancers, | will_give an exhibition of the lesh step | boxes of literature and edibles by the St. | dier boys at Manila, with Christmas pres- ents. Parcels may be left with Rev. Father Cranwell, 222 Ninth street, or nn's dry |7 DOLLARS ON DEPOSIT. Two Public Administrators and the | Son Apply for Letters and the Widow Also Nominates. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Nov. 12. | There appears to be trouble brewing | over the estate of Clinton Gurnee, Who died intestate in San Francisco October 21, 1568, but whose residence was in Oak- the Public Administrator of San Francisco applied for letters of ad- istration 1 the Superior Court of the | metropolis, Later Public Administrator | Knight also applied for letters in this | county, and to-day a similar petition was | fil “linton Gurnee Jr. through his at to! aphtaly, Frelderich & Acker- man. Incidentally the widow, Mrs. Emily A. H. Gurnee, who with her two daughters, M Marie_and Blandina, resides in Brooklyn, Y., i8 to be heard from, and it is given out that her nomination of M. D. Hyde of this city as administrator is now on his way from the East. The appea of Clinton Gurnee Jr. a petitioner caused some slight sur- D at this stage, since it was generally supposed that he is seeking his fortune in the goldfields of the frozen north. The estate is valued not to exceed $10,- 000, of which amount $8000 is on deposit | with the First National Goid Bank and ¢ mainder consists of re and a note for $500 gage. Oaklander Buried in Manila. OAKLAND. Nov. 12—Definite informa- tion has finally been received by Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Jacobs of this city confirming ity in this county cured by a mort- occurred on the Scandia en route for Manila on September 30. This news comes in a letter from Charles Stahl, & California volunteer, to Elizabeth Norden of 918 Union street, this city. In Stahl's opinion the lack of proper food helped to Kkill Jacobs. He writes that Jacobs was poorly fed all the way from San Francisco. The body was embalmed immediately and put in a coffin made by the ship’s carpenter, and on October 3 he was buried with military honors in Manila. Attractions at St. Mary’s Fair. at St. Mary’s fair on Monday evening, November i4. Miss Pearl Hickman and her class of Irish steppers will also ap- pear. This will be a speclal treat to those Who have not seen Irish dancing, and the music furnished for the occasion will be first class. Oakland News Items. OAKLAND, Nov. 12.—The local branch of the Catholic Truth Soclety will send Paul which leaves on the 17th to the sol- 1 §oods house on Broadway. Jonstable John F. Cronin, whose term expires December 31, has received the gratifying notification from Washington of his appointment in the secret service of the Treasury Department. Father McNally of St. Patrick’s parish has erected a magnificent structure in his parish, which he calls St. Joseph's Insti- tute Auditorium, and which was christ- ened this evening by the opening of the air. ‘The Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip gave an open meeting and banquet in the arlors of the First Methodist Church ast evening. The exercises wera very claborate and entertaining. fe-wielder | pur- | and tra- | not know whether | o- | for the bravery of Chap- | Fittingly | + | few are our industries in this line. | should be ours. TESTIMONY T0 THE INDUSTRIES - OF CALIFORNIA Oakland’s Exposition Formally Opened. |MORAL OF THE EXHIBITS, PRESIDENT NELSON ON THE! NEED OF FACTORIES. | Manager Gray Compares This State With Others as Offering ! Material for Ex- hibits. | Osekland Office"San Francisco Call, | 908 Broadway, Nov. 12. | This evening the Exposition was for- | | mally opened by Dr. George C. Pardee. | | The ‘feature of ‘the evening was an ad- dress on behalf of the directors of the | Exposition on California’s products and industries by John W. Nelson, president of the Exposition Association. President Nelson said: This is the fourth industrial exposition that has been held In Oukland, and thanks to the | united efforts of those having the matter in | | charge they improve from year to year. 1In | this growing city and in the flourishing county | of Alameda, rich in agriculture, horticulture | and viticulture this industrial exposition should ‘ | | be one of the events of the year. When Oak- land, Alameda, Berkeley and the cluster of sister towns, aggregating over one hundred thousand people, with their varied Industries should crown the work of the exposition. direc- tors in advancing the material interests of the city and county, which, whether considered from an agricultural, industrial or commercial standpoint, possess resources and facilities rarely equaied and never surpassed. Our rail- | road and steamship facilities place us in com- | munication with the markets of the world and our magnificent water front and the inlets | which nature has lavishly provided on this side of the bay can be so developed as to bring the commerce of nations to our doors. Expositions | serve to bring to the attention of our business | men our great and varled resources and also | our wants and the means of supplying them. And this brings me to the most important lesson taught by this exposition. With a State | richer in natural resources than any other in | the union, rich in gold, silver, minerals, cereA‘ | als, wine, frait, sugar, live stock, hops, honey, timber, etc., the annual production of which exceeds a hundred millions of dollars in value, and aside from gold and silver our State abounds in marvelous mineral wealth, viz gnasite, sulphur, sulphite, plumbago, as 05, marble, granite, bitumen, asphalt,’ cop maganese, petroleum, boraX, cement, fire- clay, limestone, slate, platinum, salt, soda, zinc’ and mineral paint, affording as they do in some respects a valuable field to the cap- italists for their development, which wouid Ereatly add to the prosperity of the community —and notwithstanding all these varigd and great resources we are deficient in' manu- ‘actures. True we have flourishing industries | and the skill and enterprise of our people have | found channels for the distribution of their | commodities to some extent, but this only serves to emphasize our deficlencies In this re- gard. This is the age of iron and steel and yet how 1t fs a fact that California has the best iron and steel in the world, yet it imports over 100,000 tons of goods made from iron and steel every year. And consider the great textile industries. Out- side of our local industries we have practically nothing In this line, though our State imports about 70,000 tons of textiles annually. With ifornig leather the best on earth, we import | 70,000 to 80,000 cases of boots and Shoes every | year, and I might swell the list indefinitely. Now these expositions are object lessons to | our people; they show what is wanted and help | 10 suggest remedies; where people can gather from all parts of the State, for this exposition | is not local, but fts purpose is to embrace in its scope all California, and forms as it were a sort of rendezvous where the hosts of indus- try can assemble, compare notes and suggest | plans for the future. It affords opportunities for manufacturers to assemble and discuss measures for advancing the interests of the commonwealth. It behooves us more than ever to take coun- | sel in this way, for not only have we our peo- ple at home to supply, but the thunders of Dewey's guns and the valor of our soldiers, especially our California boys, who were the first in Manila—have opened up to us practi- cally an unlimited market to supply the mil- lions of the Philippines. We should be wide awake, as our Eastern brethren have their eyes on this, our birthright. For more than two years there has been & brisk transit trade carrfed on with China, Japan and the Phil- | ippines by Eastern manufacturers. Every steamer (and there Is nearly one every | | week) ‘earries an average of $120,000 worth of | Eastern manufactured goods past our doors, and there i one item which Oakland used to supply—nails—of which these same steamers have taken $15,000 to $20,000 worth, or enough to supply a flourishing industry in our midst in addition to what is needed for the home sup- ply—and there is now a transit trade with Au tralia and New Zealand and one is starting up | with the Hawailan -Islands. All this trade | In the matter of manufactures we are defl- clent and need stirring up. And first of all | we must learn to support home {ndustries: | these at the last census were in all the State valued at 3200,000,000. At least $100,000,000 could | well be added to our production to supply our | home wants. If our people would manifest a proper public spirit in these matters all of our Jocal industries would become prosperous, real estate would improve in value and our people would be profitably employed. We should labor to improve these expositions. Omaha has just afforded us a splendid ex- ample. The éxposition there was unique in its Way and one of the most complete ever held in this country. Every department of art and industry was represented in a manner to win the pralse of all visitors, and the exposition clored @ few days since’ with nearly half a million in the treasury. Let us hope that here in Oakland in the near future we may have an exposition that shall rival the one just closed at Omaha. Manager Charles Gray, who has been on the management of many expositions, made a short speech on his experience and wound up v _declaring that Cali- fornia was better fitted than any other place on earth to make a perfect exposi- tion on account of the great variety of her products. Mayor Thomas in a few words officially declared the Exposition opened. Many of the exhibits are far from com- lete, but by Monday everything will be n order and the exposition will no doubt be visited by thousands. For the opening night the attendance was very large. FOUGHT WITH HIS FORMER SON-IN-LAW S ’ LIVELY SEQUEL TO THE KEL- LENBERGER DIVORCE. Ex-Father-in-Law Fisher Makes an Effort to Punish His Daugh- ter’s Ex-Husband. ALAMEDA, Nov. 12.—J. J. Kellenberger, who recently figured in the divorce courts securing a separation from his wife, Ida M., on the ground of wiliful desertion. has discovered that his matrimonial difficul- ties did not cease with the signing of the divorce decree. He is carrying his left hand in a sling as a result of an encounter yesterday with his ex-father-in-law, A. Fisher. The trouble in the Kellenberger house- hold started when the wife, tired of the tles of matrimony, left her husband and hied herself to the home of her parents. Kellenberger commenced an action_for divorce and triumphed In his suit. Yes- terday, before the Ink on the Judge's de- cree had had time to dry. Father Fisher presented himself at the store of his for- mer son-in-law. He not only presented himself but he algo presented a biil for , which he claimed was due for board- ing and lodging his daughter pending the divorce proceedings. Kellenberger did not object to losing a wife, but he demurred to parting with coin and told his father-in-law that was that the man who claimed he owed such a bill was seven different kinds of a preva- ricator. Fisher took the remarks as entirely too personal and forthwith grabbed a cigar- | cutter and hurled it at Kellenberger's | any other head. The latter raised his left arm to save his cranium and received the full force of the blow on his hand. Some of the bones were shattered and the hand was badly cut. Kellenberger rushed to the back of the gtore to get his revolver, but when he returned to the fray his former father-in- law had made good his escape. Both men state they are likely to come together again, and each declares that when they meet the fur will fly. —_———————— WOULDN'T MAKE A SOLDIER. Johnson’s Imagination Made a Bullet of a Torpedo. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Nov. 12. Henry Johnson is a victim to delusion. He thought he had been shot and mor- tally wounded, when as a matter of fact he was not even touched by a bullet, nor was one fired at him. Last evening Johnson was on Washing- ton street, near Thirteenth. He and an acquaintance became involved in a quar- rel, during the progress of which John- son was struck on the cheek. He was knocked to the sidewalk, and at the same | instant a small boy close by exploded a | torpedo. Johnson gave a gasp, spread out his arms limply and cried: . “I am done for.” Police Officer Hinds and Herman Olsen tried to lift the victim of his imagination and persuade him that he was not hurt, but Johnson could not be undeceived. Finally the officer rang for the patrol- wagon, and Johnson was taken to the Re- celving Hospital. So convinced was he that his minutes were numbered that he refused to let anybody treat him, and it was some time before the doctors and Steward Tobin could induce him to be- lieve that he was not hurt. Johnson left the Recelving Hospital in the course of a couple of hours, but even after examining himself and finding that he was not perforated and that he had not suffered except in his imagination, he could not believe t a boy’s torpedo had given him suci fatal shock. He spent some time trying to argue with the doctors that there must at least be one bullet in him somewhere which they could not locate. He will not go to Manila. —_— e HOWARD DIVORCE GRANTED. OAKLAND, Nov. 12.—Superior Judge Hall to-day granted a divorce to Mrs. Mina B. Howard from Henry A. Howard on the ground of cruelity. The court also awarded her $25 monthly alimony. The defendant has been a railroad man for years, but is better known as an assayer. Mrs. Howard, in her complaint, alleged that her husband had threatened to throw her overboard from a ferry boat; while on the other hand the defend- ant brought in the counter charge that the wife had attempted to smother him with gas. In the divorce suit of Charles W. Frank- lin against Annie E. Franklin default entered to-day on account of defend- ant's failure to answer or appear. A. D. Wilder’s Estate. OAKLAND, Nov. 12—The estate of A. D. Wilder, late superintendent of the western division of the Southern Pacific Company, has been appraised by Rod W. Church, Jerry Tyrrel and H. B. Belden at $13,182 86. Of this amount $4791 45 represents money received from life insurance policy; cash, $641 41; and the remainer real estate. Dr. Dille on Atheism. OAKLAND, Nov. 12.—Rev. Dr. Dille has issued a special notice that he will deliver a series of Sunfiay sermons. The first will be to-morrow night on *“Athe- ism, Agnosticism, Materialism.” There will be a question box, and legitimate de- | bate is invited. —_——————————— Sheriff Roger’s Appointments. ALAMEDA, Nov. 12, — Sheriff-elect Rogers states that at present he has no intention of giving a deputyship to an Alameda man. It was stated that Police Officer Louls Schoneau, who was an ac- tive worker for the new Sheriff, would re- celve the appointment of head jailer, but Mr. Rogers states positively that this is incorrect. He says the only appointment he has decided upon is that of Under Sheriff Harlow, who will retain his pres- ent position. “I will not announce my other appoint- | ments to within o few days of the time of taking office,” said Mr. Rogers, “‘and announcements are entirely unauthorized.” Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, Nov. 12.—Alameda Parlor No. 47, N. 8. G. W., will give its anniver- sury ball Thanksglving eve at Armory ail. The members of the Alameda Operatic Society are actively rehearsing ‘The Pirates of Penzance,’ which they produce early in Decémber. J. D. Simms is hooked at the City Pris- on on a charge of burglary. He has made a complete confession, and gave the offi- cers information which lead to the re- covery of much stolen property. The entertainment given at Armory Hall last evening b children was a mar pose was to raise Its provide a ed success. funds to | Thanksgiving dinner for the poor chil- dren of this city. The idea was originated by Miss Emma Postel, a pupil at the En- cinal School. —_————————— Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, Nov. 12—Steven Deluti, a boy living in Temescal, met with an acci- dent at Dwight way station this after- noon. While turning up Dwight way from Shattuck avenue a wagon coming sharply around the corner ran into him, knocking him over and breaking his leg. The Berkeley division of the Salvation Army is urgently in need of clothing and provisions to carry on its winter charity among the poor. They ask that donations be sent to the home of Sergeant Tracy, 1729 Francisco street. Fire broke out last night in a barn be- longing to Olsen brothers on Allston way. The entire building and also a barn ad- joining, belonging to Dr. G. F. Whitworth, were completely destroyed. ~ One horse perished in the flames and another was so severely burned that it had to be shot to- day. g.;muel Eastman, Harry Hoffman and Seymour Hall, three athletes of the Berkeley High School, have entered their names for the swimming contest of the Amateur Athletic League to be held shortly at the Lurline Baths, San Fran- cisco. THE NEW MASTER. Enights 'l‘emplnrwwm Jonor Their Recently Elected Chief Ofncer. Reuben H. Lloyd of this city is to be tendered a reception In King Solomon's Hall, Masonic Temple, on Friday next by the Knights Templar of California as a compliment to his elevation at the recent Triennial Conclave of Knights held in Pittsburg to the exalted office of grand master of the Grand encampment. ‘Lne reception will be followed a banquet in the asylum of California Commandery. Tt is expected that there will be present representatives from all the command- eries in the State. Reuben P. Hurlburt, chairman of the committee having charge of the affair, has been busy in the matter of prepara- tion to the end that this affair shall be a success in every respect. Grand Com- mander Dr. Powers of 8an Diego will be the toastmaster at the banquet, and the following toasts have already been as signed: “‘Our Guest.,” S. M. Shortridge; “Our Country,” W. H. Barnes; “Call- fornia,” Senator George C. Perkins; ‘“I'he Grand Commandery,” Frank W. Sumner; ‘“Templar Fe!lowshlp." George A. Knight; “Louisville in 1901, Charles L. Field; «“The Next Department Conclave,” Wil- Jiam Johnson, and ‘““The Twentieth Cen- tury,” George T. Bromle?r The music will bé under the direction of A. A. Botkin, This affair will be confined strictly to Knights Templar. A Nevada Club. A number of gentlemen, now or former- 1y residents of the Sagebrush State, are discussing @ proposition to form a Ne- vada Club in this city. The idea origin- ated with R. M. Daggett, the well-known Nevada newspaper man, and is meeting with much favor. John W. Mackay has promised to help the project along, and among others working in the new club's interests are Oliver Roberts, G. & Baker and Steve Gage. ———— Rosser’s Father Arrives. The father of Walter Rosser, the young Tennessee soldier who is soon to be tried for the murderof George Hilderbrand, ar- rived here a few days ago, and is stop- ping at the Brooklyn Hotel. He is ac- companied bry E. D. Hicks of Nashville, an intimate friend of the Rosser family. The elder Rosser Is nearly heartbroken at the act of his son. The son’s trial has been set for the 2Ist inst. in the Superior Court. < will | the Alameda school | ur- | DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES | VENDETTA'S VICTIMS How Families Are Ex- terminated. The vendetta or blood feud is one of the cruelest of barbarous practices, be- cause it takes no account of age or sex but ruthlessly dogs the steps of the victim to death. There is no ap- peal against the doom. The beautiful maiden, the aged sire, the innocent child have no plea to_turn aside that blood-thirsty dagger. Imagine the case of one marked for this fate. .3y day a footstep dogs him. By night an eye is on him. ‘Whenever he moves a shadow clings to his shadow, and that c.inging shadow is the shadow of death. There are forms of disease which seem to have proclaimed a vendetta, or blood feud, against the human race. It | is peculiariy so in the case of consump- | tion which, often, as in the vendetta, follows out the blood feud with an en- tire family, striking them one by one, until all are exterminated. One-sixth of all deaths are due to consumption, and the saddest thing| about this disease is that its victims by choice are the budding woman, the voung man just girding himself for the race of life, the society bud and the | college graduate. | The law of our land forbids and pre- vents the barbarism of the vendetta. Why should not law step in between the victims of this other bloed feud and the fatal stab at the lungs?_ The law does step in; the law of Nature, the highest of all law. By every canon of that law, by every responsive human | instinct, it is repugnant to reason that this blood feud should be carried to its extreme result without hope and with- out help. The best and wisest of stua dents have felt this and have given time and study in the effort to discover something which might arrest the steps | of the destroyer. It has been left for | Dr. R. V. Pierce, for more than thirty | years chief consulting physician to the | Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y., to offer to humanity, in his famed “Golden Medical Discov- ery,” the remedy S0 many have sought in vain. The remarkable cures wrought by this remedy are matters of record and | of reference. ‘‘These things were not | done in a corner.” Take the following | | case as an example: | “Twenty-five years ago, when I was | | thirteen years old, I had what the doc- | | tor called consumption,” writes Mrs. | | Ella Taylor Dodge, matron of the Home for Missionaries’ ; Children, Morgan Park, Il., box 165. ‘“He told my mother that nothing could be done for | me, excepting to make me as comfort- able as possible. The pastor of the M. E. church in the place where I lived heard of my condition, and although he was not acquainted with our fam- ily, he called, and during the call he asked my mother if she would allow me to take a medicine if he would send it to me. She thought that it could do no harm if it did no good, so he sent a bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Before the bottle was empty my friends saw a little im- provement in my health, whereupon another bottle was bought. I can't say now just how much I took, but I improved steadily and to-dav am a well, strong woman, as you may imag- ine I must be to have the care of this home. I now have a child under my care and when she takes cold it settles in the larynx. I at first used medi- cines which her mother suggested be- fore leaving her, but nothing did the least good till I.gave your ‘Golden Med- ical Discovery.’ I have unbounded faith in it.” ‘We will not quarrel with doctors over a definition of disease. They sald this was a case of consumption, and it was’ a hopeless case. It was a case to be made “comfortable” as the condemned | ery. au)ch cases, and ninety-eight out of ev- | ery hundred have been cured. The | success of this remedy is due to its co- operation with nature along natural lines. The common treatment of weak lungs is based upon the theory that they need strengthening, and that strength comes by nourishment. And 80 an attempt is made to feed the lungs with cod liver oil or emulsions, which differ only in degrees of nastiness. But it is notorious that, except as a pallia- tive, the oil has little value. The the- ory of nourishment and strength by nourishment is all right, but it needs a broader application. Suppose your cheeks begin to lose their plumpness, and you seek to nourish them. Do you think that saturating them with cod liver oil, beef extract or any other nour. ishment would put on flesh? The very thought iz absurd. They must be nourished, but so must the whole body be nourished, every part of the body being fed as well as the cheeks, If they are to be filled out. This is equally true of the lungs. It is useless to at. tempt to treat the lungs apart from the whole body. Weak lungs mean general weakness, and that general weakness must be overcome all along the line if the lungs are to be strength- ened. That is part of the secret of the cures performed by “Golden Medical Discoy- ery.” It brings strength all along the line. It checks emaciation, controls the rooted obstinate cough, begins at once 1 to relieve the body of the strain and | either in money or health. prisoner is made comfortable, when the | @ R. PIERCE'S REMEDIES pressure of disease and puts the lungs on a fighting footing against their enemy. ‘W. A. Sanders Esgq., of Hern, Mason County, W. Va., writes: “My wife had hemorrhage of the lungs. She had ten hemorrhages, and 'hehpeople all around here said she would never be well again. But she began to take Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medical Discovery and she soon began to gain strength and flesh. After taking ten bottles she was entirely well. Should you think this will do you any good to publish, just use it, and if any one disputes the merits of this almost omnipotent medicine théy may inclose self-addressed envelope with stamp and I will answer, the same as written in this letter.” To every person suffering with weak lungs, deep seated, obstinate cough, bronchial affections, bleeding of the lungs, and such conditions as_will, if neglected or unskillfully treated, end in consumption, these testimonials open wide the door of hope. There is no alcohol, whisky or other stimulant contained in “Golden Medical Discovery,” neither does opium or any narcotic enter into its composition. It preserves its pleasant flavor and heal- | ing power in all climates, without any of these dangerous ingredients and also without sugar or syrup which some- times prove injurious® to weak stomachs. You are invited, if you are sick, to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, without charge. In this consultation, absolute- ly without any fee or ulterior condi- tions, Dr. Pierce places at your service a skill and knowledge gained in a life- time of experience in the treatment of cases probably = just like yours. 1f your case differs from the ordinary, the deeper the interest it will excite in the minds of the physician who has observed the extreme variations of disease, and enjoys the overcoming of the difficulties found in exceptional | cases. Remember that hope and help are offered you and your letter to Dr. Pierce will be, in the light of the ex- perience of others, your first step to health. If you want to try Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery do not let the dealer persuade you to try a sub- stitute medicine claimed to be ‘“just as good.” ‘‘Just as good” is on the face of it a falsity, because there would be no object in going contrary to your wish and request, to sell you something only “just as good” and no better than the “Discovery.” There can be no object in selling you something else unless it pays the dealer better. You do not want to figure on the los- ing side of the profit and loss account Therefore refuse all substitutes for ‘“Golden Medi- cal Discovery."” Modern philanthropy has offered no greater gift to the world than Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical A viser. It is the most comprehensive medical compendium ever issued. It has saved hundreds of dollars in doc- tor’s bills by its timely information. It is full of hints and suggestions for the wife and mother, as well as for the husband. It is a book to put into the hands of every young man and young woman contemplating marriage. John Jay Williams of Jackson, Madi- son County, Tenn., says: “If T had had your book eight months ago T am satis- fled it would have saved me from a long spell of sickness, in which I came pretty near dying. Your book ought to be in possession of every familv in the United States.” This book of 1008 pages, and containing over 700 illustra- tions, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay cost of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the edition bound in paper, or 31 stamps for the cloth- bound. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. NNOON000NONNND0G0 S PALACE 3 SGRAND HOTELS? ° SAN FRANCISCO, Connected by a covered passageway. 0 1400 Rooms—000 With Bath Attached. All Under One Management. death hour is fixed and the death g ROTE THE PRICES: watch set. And it was a case cured °m Plan.| per day and upward by Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medical Discov- | & American Flan.$3.00 per day and upward @ There have been tho.sands of | Correspondence folicited. a O jom o KIRPATRICE, Masager., goooooooooaoapoon NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via an FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—*7:20, %9:30, 11:00 a. m.; *1:45, 3:46, 6:15, *6:00, 6: Ratael on Monday, ), 6:30 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS—For Sa ‘Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. SUNDA’ 2 *11:30 45, *9:30 a. m.; :20. 2:20, *3:45, 5:05 p. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at p. m. ST DAYB—J:N“ 00, *10:00, *11:55 a. m.; p. m. tart from San Quentin. B ¥ NCISCO. PR TRPE 5 "Hondays. Wedneadays on W and Saturdays at 7:00 & m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 10:05 & m.; 12:05, 1:20, 3:20, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. x i {Hanouon TRAINS. :20 &, m. week days—Cazadero and way sta' 143 3. ™. Saturdays—Duncan _ Mills " and wey stations. $:00 8. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way sta’s. HOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, (Via Sausalito Ferry.) Leave San Franclsco, commencing Sunday, Bw. 11, 1898 ‘eek Days—8:30 a. m., 1:45 p. Sundays—8:00, 10:00, 11:30 a. vmml:u P m. THOS. TR0k s o, A 05, COOK' & SO, "Agenis, a1 Markst i | | NOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANT. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) N FRANCISCO. (Main Live, Foot of Market Street.) EAVE — Frox Nov. 3, 189, ~— ARRIVE 6:00x Nilen, San Jose and Way Stations... *8:434 7:004 Benicis, Suisun and Sacramento. 10:434 A Marysville, Oroville snd Redding v wgdh:d 2 i . 5:459 8:45e Re G:15r 8:004 Atlautic 1 Ogden an; 8:33¢ 1804 San Jose, Stockton, Valley Spri Ioue, wento, Chico, Tehama and Rted Bl 8:80 Stockton, Oskdale and Jamestown. *8:304 Milton 9:00A Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop, Mereed snd Fresno..... 9:004 Fresuo, Bakersiiel, Los ' Any 10:004 Vailejo, Martinez and Way Stations *1:00p Sacramento Itiver Steamie 1:00r Niles. San Jose and Way Stations «...... San Jose, Niles and Way Stations... 2:00% Niles, Tracy, Mendota, Hanford and Visaila . Martiver, Napa, € Sunta 1toss. 4:00¢ Benicia, Vacaville, Woodland, Kuights Landiog, Marysville, Oro- ville nud Snorwmento. .. . 4:30p Haywards, Niies and San Jose. 5:00F Martinez, Tracy, Mendota, Fresno, Mojave, Santa Darbara sud Los ‘ for Mojuve a 43:00 “ Pacific Coast Fort Worth, Louis, Chicago and East. 5:30p Niles, Sau Jowe, Tracy, lathrop, Mercod and Fresno. . 80P Stockton ... . sy 00 Kuropenn Mall, Ogden and I b Vallolo 100 e 17:002 Vallefo, Port Costa an tions | §6:452 inary Eim! Park, urst Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenso, Cherry and Haywards. 4 Runs through to Niles. t From Niles. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Guuge). (Foot of Market Street.) 83154 Newark,Centerville, 5an Jose, Felton, Santa Oruzand Way *2:157 Newark Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Senta Cruz and Principal Way Stations..... 4:35p Newark, San Jose and Los Gatos... 411:45p Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and Way Stations... =5 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAR PAANGISO0—Foot of Market Sireet (Slip 8)— 5 9:00 $1:00 200 $3:00 '6:00 8:00 10:00A.M. 14:00 *8:00r.m. road Gauge). Way Almaden Weduesdays only)....... 1:302 Jose, Tres Linos, Santa Criz, lfic Grove, Paso Robies, Sau e, Surt aud . 4:108 1 emi00s . 885 Palo Alto, Santa Clara, Bau Jose, / Giiroy, Hollister, Swnta Cruz, “ Buliuas, Monterey aud I Grove. 0 San Jose and Way Stations. +4:15p San Jose and Principal Way Stations - San Jose and Principal Way Stations 5:30p San Jose and Priucipal Way Stations 6::80r San Jose and Way Sta 1:45¢ San Jose and Way Station A for Morning. T for Afternoon. * fumdays exceptod. § Sundays only. 1 Saturdays only §Mondaysand Thursdays. §Saturdayssnd Wednesdays CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0. LESSER AAH FBANCISCO AND NORTR PACIFiS RAILWAY COMPANY. Thusen Perry, Foot of Market Su SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK_ DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 1100 a. m.; 12:3, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, , 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, , 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 0, §:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, p. m 00, 6:25 ! Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. | In Effect | San Francisco. ———————| October 16, [———— Week | Sun- 1808. Sun- | Week Days. days. Destination. days. Days. 730am| S:0am| Novato, [10:40am 3:30pm| $:30am) Petaluma, 5:10pm) 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. Fulton, 7:30 am| ‘Windsor, 10:25am Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, 3:30pm| 8:00am| Cloverdale. | 7:35pm| 6:22pm Hopland and 7:30am| 8:00am| Ukiah. 7:3 pm| 6:22pm 7:30am 10:25 am 8:00am| Guerneville. | 7:35 pm| 3:30pm | 6:22pm 7:30am| s:0am| Sonoma (10:40am| an 5:10pm) 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 pmj 6: 30am| 8:00am| Sebastopol. [10:40am!1 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| 7:35 pm| Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs;.at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland _ Springs, Kelseyville, Carlisbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter ' Valley, John Day's, Riversifle, Lierley’s, Bucknell’ Sanhedrin Heights, Huilville, Booneville, Orr’ Hot Springs, Mendoetno City, Fort Westport, Usal, Wlllitts, Laytonville, ming's. Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. bldg. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle R. X. RYAN, H. C. WHITING, . X, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. California - Limited Santa Fe Route Connecting Train\Leaves San Fran- clsco at 5 P. M. every SUNDAY, TUESDAY, FRIDAY. Arrives in Chicago at 8:15 A. M. the following Thursday, Saturday and Tuesday—Arriving in New Yorkat 1:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday and Wednesday. DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR. Ob- servation Car and Electric Lighted Sleeping Car. This Traln is In Addition to the Daily Overland Express. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—620 MARKET ST. TELEPHONE MAIN 153L Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office—201 J Street. San Jose Office—7 West Santa Clara St THE SAW FRANCISCO AND SAR JOAQUID VALLEY BAILWAY COMPARY. From Hov. iy, 1399, truiis Will run as follows: South-bound. North-bound. Passen-| Mixed. | Mixed. [Passen- ger. un ger. Daily. |[Exc'ptd| Stations. [Exc'ptd| Daily. §:20am|10:30am| Stockton 10:10am| 2:05 pmi erced : 5:30pm| Fresno pm| Hanford am| Bakersfleld pm| Visalia Stopping at Intermediate points as required. Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of California Navigation and Improvement Com- pany, San Franci at 8 except! and Stockton daily. For stage connections see official time table or inquire at Traffic Manager's Office, §21 Mar- ket street. San Francisco.