The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 20, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1898. TEXT OF THE TREATY WHICH MEANS PEACE In Ceding Territory Spain Gets Protection for Subjects. Religious Liberty Assured and Shipping Given Full Rights for a Period of Ten Years. Special Dispatch to The Call. MADRID, Dec. 19.—The treaty peace hetween the United States and ioners of Spain, signed by the commi the respective nations at Paris on De- was officlally made public e preamble is formal and 11, Th The following is a translation of py of the treaty as pub- sh “Article 1—Spain renonnces all right of sovereignty over Cuba. \ereas said isle, when evacuated is to be occupied by the tates, the United States, while sccupation continues, shall take upon themselves and fulfill thef obligations f ocgupation inter- which by national the law imposes on protettion of life and property. “Article 2—Spain cedes to the United States the Island of Rico and other islands now under her sovereignty in the West Indles, and the isle of Guam in the archi- pelago of Marianas or Ladrones. “Article 3—Spain cedes to .ne TUnited States the island of Porto known as the Philippine Islands, which comprise the islands situated between the following lines: A line which runs west to east, near t ieth parallel, north latitud center of the navigable canal m 118th to 127th degrees east of Greenwich. From here 1 on the 127th degree longi- parallel 4:45 north latitude. e following the parallel of tude 4:45 to the intersection medidian longitude 119:35 east of From here following meri- 5 east to parallel latitude 7:40 here following parallel 1e intersection of 116 lon- ym here along a straight the intersection of the tenth par- allel Jatitude north. with the 118th meri- nd from here following the dian t > point whence be- arcation. The United ¥ to Spain the sum of ithin three months after e of ratifications of the 4—The Ur * States shall, term of ten years, counting, interchange of ratifications of admit to the ports of the Islands Spanish shins and lise under the same conditions and merchandise of the United “Article '5—The United States, on the signing of the present treaty, «hall transport to Spain at their t the Spanish =oldiers whom the Américan forces made prisoners of war when Manila was captured. The arms of the soldiers turned to them. on the interchange of ratifi- > present treaty, shall pro- ate the Philippine Islands, . on conditions similar to to by the com: the evacuation other according to the t 12, 1898, which shall until the terms have complied with, h the evacuation of slands and Guam shall d shall be fixed ions ) and es, of Augu nds of colors of warships ured, munitions, all kinds material belonging to the Philippines and Guam. vy caliber, which are not field artillery mounted on fortifications and on « s, shall remain in their places for a period of six months from the interchange of ratifications of the present and the United States during that period, buy from id material, if both Govern- at a satisfactory agree- may. Spain ments ment the m. “Article 6—Spain, on signing the pres- ent treaty, shall place at liberty all prisoners of war and all detained or im- prisoned for political offenses in con- sequence of insurrections in Cuba and the Philippines and of the war with the United States. Reciprocally the | United States shall place at liberty all prisoners of war made by the American esrces, and shall negotiate for the lib- erty of all Spanish prisoners in the power of the insurgents in Cuba and the Philippines. The Government of the United States shall transport at i cost to Spain, and the Govern- ment of Spain shall transport at its cost to the United States, Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philippines, comfortably. the situation of their respective -)lings, prisoners placed or to be d at liberty in virtue of this ar- “Article 7—Spain and the United States mutually renounce by the pres- ent treaty all claims to national or pri- vate indemnity of whatever kind of one yvernment against the other, or of cubjects or citizens against the other Government, which may have arisen ym the beginning of the last insur- rection in Cuba, and anterior to the interchange of ratifications of the pres- ent treaty, as also to all indemnity as regards the costs occasioned by the war. The United States shall judge and =ettle the claims of its citizens against of | Spain which them for the | shall be re- islands in® the | | the Porto | she renounces article. ““Article 8—In fulfillment of articles 1, 2 and 3 of this treaty Spain renounces in Cuba and cedes in Porto Rico and other West Indian ands, in Guam and the Philinnine Archipelago, all the buildings, moles, barracks, fortresses, establishments, public roads and othér real property which by custom or right are of public domain, and as such be- g to the crown of Spain. Neverthe- it declared this renouncement ssion, as the case may be referred to in the previous paragraph, in no way less, is or c in this| sular agents in ports and places of ter- ritories whose renunciation or cession are the object of thé treaty. | *“Article 15—The government of either | country shall concede for a term of ten | years to merchant ships of the other | the same treatment as regards all port | dues, including those of entry and de- | parture, lighthouse and tonnage, as it concedes to its own merchant ships not employed in the coasting trade. This article may be repudiated at any time by either government giving previous notice thereof six months beforehand. “Article 16—Be it understood what- ever obligation is accepted under the treaty by the United States with re- spect to Cuba is limited to the period | during which their occupation of the| | 1sland shall continue, but at the end of | said occupation they will advise the| | Government that may be established in | the islands that it should accept the | same obligations. | “Article 17—The present treaty shall | be ratified by the Queen Regent of | Spain and the President of the United | States in agreement and with approval | | of the Senate, and ratifications shall | be exchanged in Washington within a | period of six months from date, or | | earlier if possible.” =Rt | WHAT PRIESTS HAVE DONE [N PHILIPPINES | NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—Archbishop | Ireland of St. Paul was seen at the Holland House, where he has been stopping during his stay in New York, | and said regarding the attitude of the | | Roman Catholic church in the Philip- | pine: Who in America knows anything about | the Philippines? The church in the Phil- | ippines will, 1 have no doubt, accustom | i to the conditions under the new | s it did under the old. The church x the conditions that are to be, just as it accepts them in this country. | All the civilization that the Philippine have has been received from the pi They are the representatives of and civil order in the islands. The people were taught by the priests and they were { taught too much. The priests will uphold this Government as_they upheld the Gov- srnment of Spain. That is, as the repre- sentatives of order, they will uphold tne i Government. This Government lessens the property or rights which | yHER SOVECEETA ipon the priests to & belong by custom or law to the - extent for their moral influence in eaceful pos or of goods of all o ”\nd order. e ot kinds | ovine itie is Government will do well no - }\”M: 55 Drovinces "n'l_ cities, tagonize the priests. And I will v 1 public or yprivate establishments | know it is not the policy of the Govern- | ment to antagonize them, nor is there | civil or ecclesiastical, corporations, or whatever bodies have judicial person- ality to acquire and possess goods in above-mentioned renounced or ceded territories, and those of private individuals, whatever their nationality. | Said renouncement or cession includes all documents which exclusively refer to said renounced or ceded sovereignty which exist in the archives of the pen- insula. When documents said archives only in part refer to sovereignty copies of said part shall pplied, provided they be requested. Similar rules are to be reciprocally ob- | served in favor of Spain with respect to documents existing in the archives of before-mentioned islands. In the above- | mentioned renunciation or ¢ | any disposition to do so in'any quarter. The Archbishop was asked if the pur- | poses of his visit to Washington had | | been to discuss this matter with the | President. He said: | I saw the President, but I cannot say | what the subject of conversation was. There is no truth in the published report | Archbishop of nila has issued cular of an unfavorable character ainst the United Sta Aguinaldo 1s | lous of the power of the priests and | wants to rule absolutely himself. The conduct of the priests will depend entirely | e policy of the United States in the and that I have no doubt | will be the same as in this country. e |SOLUTION OF THE CRISIS IS DELAYED comprised those rights of the crown | i i b of Spain and of its authorities over| MADRID, Dec. 19.—To-day's C"{‘“" s and official Teglsters, as weil||COUNCl Wasiadiourned puing 10 Benor rative s judiclal, of ielangs | €058 s INGEPosiGon Bl TR B0l ) 9% | tion of the crisis is therefore delayed. which refer to them and to rights and | properties of their inhabitants. Said| i | archives and registers must be carefully | preserved, and all individuals, without | . exception, shall have right to obtain, conformably to law, authorized copies | of contracts, wills, and other documents which form part of notarial protocols or which are kept in administrative and | judicial archives, whether the same be in Spain or in the islands above men- tioned. ‘“‘Article 9—Spanish subjects, native of the peninsula, dwelling in territory | whose sovereignty Spain renounc or | cedes in the present treaty, may re- main in the territory or leave it, main- | taining, in one or the other case, all rights of property, including the right to sell and dispose of property or prod- ucts, and, moreover, shall retain the right to exercise industry, business or profession, submitting themselves in this respect to the laws applicable to other foreigners. Ih case they remain in the territory, they may preserve their Spanish nationality by making in the registry office, within a year after The Ministerial Correo publishes this from Santiago de Cuba: “A group of insurgents, commanded bv Calixto Gar- “ia’s son, made their appearance in the town. The American Governor wish- ed them to disarm, but they refused | and Invaded the Spanish Casino, smashing the furniture.” Senor Montero Rios had a long con- ference this afternoon with Duke Al- modovar de Rio, Minister of Foreign Affairs, to whom he handed the peace treaty documents. | Lieutenant General Marin, captain | general of Madrid, is about to issue a | proclamation closing all the Carlist | | clubs in the district and it is expected that he will also order the suspension | of all Carlist newspapers. MARSHAL BLANCO E ARRIVES IN SPAIN ALICANTE, Spain, Dec. 19.—The Spanish mail steamer Villaverde with Marshal Ramon Blanco, formerly Cap- | tain General of Cuba; Generals Fernal | and Tejega, Colonels Cevalos, Pagliery, 1 °T' | Tusser and Domenigo and several the interchange of ratifications of this | others of lesser rank arrived here this | treaty, a declaration of intention to|afternoon from Havana. Marshal preserve said nationality: failing in| Blanco landed without incident and this declaration, they will be considered as having renounced nationality and as having adopted that of the territory in which they may reside. Civil rights and political status of native inhabit- ants of territories hereby ceded to the United States shall be determined by Congres: “Article 10—Inhabitants of territories | whose sovereignty Spain renounces or | territories by both | cedes or renounces shall be subject in Spain shall retain the |civil and criminal matters to the tribu- 1l arms, cannon of all | side, with carriages and accessories, |1aws which regulate competence, being | and ef- | enabled to appear before them in the | the | same manner and to employ the same | f the sea and land forces of | Proceedings as citizens of the country cedes shall have assured to them the The | free exercise of religion. “Articld 11—Spaniards residing in whose sovereignty Spain nals of the country in which they re- conformably with the common to which the tribunal observe. “Article 12—Judicial proceedings pend- ing the interchange of ratifications of the treaty in territories over ~which Spain renounces or cedes sovereignty shall be determined conformably with the following rules: First, sentences pronounced in civil cases between indi- viduals or in criminal cases before the above mentioned date, and against which there is no appeal or annulment conformably with Spanish latw, shall be considered lasting, and shall be exe- cuted in due form by competent author- ity in the territory within which said sentences should be carried out. Second, civil actions between individuals, which on the aforementioned date have not been decided, shall continue in course before the tribunal in which the law- suit is proceeding or before that which shall replace it. Third, criminal actions belongs must | pending on the aforementioned date be- fore the supreme tribunal of Spain against citizens of the territory which according to the treaty will cease to be Spanish shall continue under its juris- diction until definite sentence is pro- nounced, but once sentence is decreed the exaction shall be intrusted to the | competent authority of the place where the action arose. ‘“‘Article 13—Literary, artistic and in- dustrial rights of property acquired by Spaniards in Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philippines and other territories ceded on the interchange of ratifications of this treaty shall continue to be re-|'Em third. Time, ]};53\:. e = econd , selling, seven furlongs—Dr, spected. Spanish sclentific, literary and | \J3uh Son, Anitra second, Morning. thira: artistic works which shall not be dan- | Time, 1:35%. gerous to public orderinterritories shall continue entering therein with freedom from all customs duties for a period of ten years, dating from the interchange of ratification of this treaty. “Article 14—Spain may establish con- evading the crowd which was waiting | for him took the train for Madrid atter isending to the Queen Regent a tele- | gram of devotion and receiving from Sagasta one of welcome. He declined | to discuss the Cuban question, but ap- | | peared greatly affected. | CUBANS THREATEN TO LYNCH OFFICIALS HAVANA, Dec. 19.—Crowds of people of the lower class at Correo, the evacu- ated suburb of Havana, Invaded the residence of an ex-police official named Prim, with the intention of lynching him. Prim escaped through the rear of the house. Other officials were also threatened with lynching. At Pueblo Neuvo and other places last night un- known persons fired several shots at the Spanish sentinels. Cuban forces have entered the evacu- ated town of Calabazar and Santiago de las Vegas, this province, and have hoisted the Cuban flag. REFUSES TO COUNT ‘ THE SOLDIERS’ VOTE CARSON, Dec. 19.—The Supreme Court | met as a Board of Canvassers this after- noon and refused to count the vote of the Nevada Battalion, now at Manila. In sup- | port of the count Republicans urged that | the constitution granted the right of suf- | frage to soldlers when absent, and that | the election ordinance of the constitution provided how the votes should be taken and returned until the Legislature should provide better means. In 1866 the Legis- jature provided this means. This acg was | repealed in 1873, but attorneys conténded that the concluding section of the con- stitution revived the means as provided in the election ordinance of the constitu- tion. |+ The board denied the request on the ground. that it had no jurisdiction, and if any board should canvass the returns it should be a board under the election ordinance, The board then proceeded to | canvass the State vote, which resulted in | the election of the whole silver ticket, with the exception of the superintendent of Instruction, Cutting. In the Gover- hor's vote no changes were discovered, | | and Sadler is elected Governor by 23 | votes. The action taken by the Republican | attorneys is preliminary to the steps of William McMillan in his contest of Sau- ler's electtion as Governor. . New Orleans Races. NEW ORLEA Dec. 19.—Weather fine; track heavy. Results: First race, selling, mile and twenty yards— Pinkey Potter won, Traveler second, Can I See Third race, handicap, mile and a sixteenth, hurdle—Brakeman 'won, Protus second, Alamo third. Time, 2:30%. Fourth_race, handicap, seven furlongs—Sam Lazarus Esq. won, Loiterer second, Elkin third. me, 1:31. i Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth—Dr. Marks ;rg;‘, Patroon second, Hampdeén third. Time, of { nal OPPOSITION T0 THE JUNKET OF SENATORS Their Visit to Cuba Unnecessary. PLATT TALKS FOR EXPANSION SAYS THE UNITED STATES CAN ACQUIRE TERRITORY. Motion to Postpone Consideration of the Nicaragua Bill Causes an Interesting Debate. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—The Senate had a busy day and there were several important speeches. Platt of Connecti- cut spoke against the Vest resolution, which declares that the United States has no power to acquire territory. He said that the power of a nation to ac- quire territory was as inherent as its sovereignty. The United States had the right to govern such territory in the best possible manner until the peo- ple of the acquired lands were capable of self-government Proctor of Vermont and Hale Maine explained divergent views upon the committee of Senators to visit Cuba. Proctor thought such a com- mittee was necessary, while Hale thought it would be in extremely bad taste and useless. The Nicaragua canal bill was up dur- ing last part of the day, and Senators Berry, Allen, Hoar, Caffery and Mor- gan discussed the measure. Lodge of Massachusetts, from the For- eign Relations Committee, favorably re- ported the following resolution and asked for its immediate consideration: “'That the President be and is hereby required to give to Congress so far as the same may be done without detriment to public interests, all the information * in is possession concerring certain alleged outrages committed on the person of Bishop Earl Cranston and other citizens in the city of Peking China, by subjects of the Emperor have be rtment ble indemnit; 2 blution speech wa gument, maintaining the : United States to taken by the State matter of requesting therefore.” ts of iegal ; acquire_territory, saying he did not propose to discuss the right poli th of expansion nor overnment we might e 1gn territory we might acquire. pansion, he s national growth, the national developme Gallinger, from tt ., attempted to report the troduced by Proctor provid: ing for the appointment of a select com- mittee of the Senate to visit Cuba and r;qml'i upon the conditions prevailing there. The effort on Gallinger's part developed stance from Hale, and was the of a short explanation from blish in any hux- " Committee on Gen- or. The Senate took up the Nicaraguan ca- bill, and Berry of Arkansas spoke upon his amendments to the measure. ue unced preliminarily that on general iples he w favorable to the con- struction of a canal across the isthmus, and he had been so for many years be- fore he felt that such an enterprise would promote the interests of the South- ern es, but always contended for its construction by the Government of the United States. He had been honeful on this account that it might be possible to eliminate the Maritime Canal Company from the question entirely. He had voted against the company’'s charter in 1887, ill, said he, Morgan in s that this s out of the question at be true, the question as whether the work of construct- ing the canal should proceed under tue name of the Maritime Canal Company or be suspended entirely. In this connection he also took into consideration the ad- ditional fact that another company would secure _concessions from Nicaragua, to take effect immediately upon the expira- tion of the Maritime Company’s grant, hence it seemed difficult to get aw from corporation interests, but he hoped that before the final vote all corporate inter- ests would be eliminated, and in view of this fact he had considered it desirable, if not incumbent upon the Senate, to make the pending bill as perfect as it could be made, and it was to this end that his amendment had been made. He did not commit himself to vote for the bill, even if his amendments were adopt- ed, but would determine that question when a vote was reached. Berry then explained the provisions of his amendments. len of Nebraska followed Berry. He was not opposed to the canal scheme, he said, because he antagonized certain fea- tures of the bill. One of its most per- nicious features would be eliminated the adoption of the Berry amendments, namely, the bond feature. vas op- posed to the provision for the adjustment of the claims of the Maritime Canal Com- pany. He wanted the Government pro- tected from all loss and all possible fraud and peculation by that company. Caffery of Louisiana, at the request of Turner, who was unavoidably absent, read the latter’s motion to postpone the consideration of the bill until January 10. Hoar said he thought the canal should be built and at once. ‘While Senators did not know what the canal would cost, they knew enough to know that its co: struction was necessary for the protec- tion of the commercial relations between the coasts of the United States. The ca- nal, he insisted, should be bulit by the Government. Morgan maintained that the concession of Nicaragua and Costa Rica was not forfeitable next October. Morgan sald that the Berry amendments for financing the enterprise were more acceptable to him than the provision of the committee. He predicted that the United States would secure at least 5 per cent divi- dends upon its investment, and drew a glowing picture of the use to which the accomplishment funds could be put. At 5:15 p. m. the Senate went into ex- ecutive session, and at 5:30 p. m. ad- Journed. . AN APPRO;RU\TION FOR THE PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—This was sus- pension day in the House and several bills were passed, the most important of which was the bill appropriating $350,000 for the Philadelphia Exposition of 18%. The vote was exceedingly close, it having but two votes more than the necessary two-thirds. Bills were also passed under the suspen- sion of the rules to authorize the distribu- tion of the assets of the Freedmen's Bank; to enlarge the scope of the Fish Commission to include game birds; for the relief of the Fourth Mounted Arkansas Infantry, and for the relief of John W. Lewis of Oregon. Bailey of Texas introduced a resolution in open House directing the Judiciary Committee to investigate and report on the question as to whether the members of the House who had accepted commis- sions in the army had forfefted their seats in the House. He made the resolu- tion the text for some remarks, in the course of which he took occasion to bit- terly denounce a newspaper statement to the effect that in his attitude on this ques- tion he had been made a catspaw by prominent Republicans in the House. He enounced the Republican who had insti- gated the statement as an infamous liar and challenFed him to father it. There was no reply to Bailef's statement and the resolution was referred to the Com- mittee on Rules. of | China, and what steps, | the features of | id, has been a law of our | mainspring of our | DECLARES THAT QUAY SHOULD NOW BE TRIED Pointed Answer of the| District Attorney. |PROSECUTION IS DEMANDED AND THE CHARGE OF COISPIR- ACY REVIEWED. Denial of the Allegation That the Proceedings Are the Result of a Political »ove to Defeat the Senator. Special Dispatch to The Call. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19.—Dlstr|ct| Attorney Graham to-day filed in the| prothonotary’s office of the Supreme | Court the answer of the commonwealth to the petition of United States Sen- ator M. S. Quay, his son, Richard R. Quay, and for~ -~ State Treasurer Hay- wood, in which the defendants asked the Supreme Court for a rule to show | cause why a writ of certiorari should | not be issued to take up the record of | examination of the case, in which three | defendants are charged With con-| | spiracy to misuse State funds on de- | posit in the People’s Bank. True bills of indictment were re- turned by the Grand Jury against the defendants and thelr trial was fixed for Monday, December 12, but on De- cember 10 Justices Green and Willilams of the Supreme Court granted the rule asked for by the defendants and fixed | January 1 as the time for hearing the | argument. ’Fhe District Attorney says that the | statement that the defendants could not obtain a fair trial is “scandalous | and untruthful and a gross imputation | upon the twelve Judges of the Phila-| delphia courts,” and he declares it to | be untrue, as charged in the petition, | that the prosecutions were inspired by | Judge James Jay Gordon, as alleged.| Continuing, the answer says: | The evidence shows that public funds of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania for | years have been used by the conspirators | | for their private and unlawful gain. In- terest has been allowed by the People’s Bank on deposits of money and paid to the accused in their bank account and | checked out by them along with their own | moneys in the same account. In other in-| | | stances cashiers’ checks and drafts have | | been made payable to the accused for cer- | | tain sums of interest on the public money | and these documents, bearing the indorse- ment of the accused, showing the receipt | by them of the integest money paid, are | in existence and in possession of the com- | monwealth. The books show that hun- | dreds of thousands of dollars of public money deposited in the People's Bank were set apart for the use of M. S. Quay and used by him, and that he was charged | no interest thereon. The book showed that hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of stock were bought for M. 8. Quay with the money; that whenever he failed to use his full allowance of public money thus set apart for him interest was carefully calculated upon the balance not used by him in the purchase of stocks and paid to the State Treasurer. The District Attorney declares that these proceedings were instituted be- fore 'Mr. Quay made the personal an- nouncement of his candidacy to suc- ceed himself in the United States Sen- ate. Why a legal proceeding should be arrested upon the ground of a de- fendant's candidacy for office, the Dis- trict Attorney is at a loss to under- stand, and all allegations to this effect, | he says, are irrelevant and immaterial. | The District Attorhey avers that in | seeking trial for these cases he is do- ing simply his duty under his oath of g office and that in so doing he is nnt‘q prejudicing and intimidating the Gen»; eral Assembly. The prosecution, he | says, w based upon “incriminating evidence,” a part of which was pro- | | | L T R L R L I T I T ADVERTISEMENTS. . feg=FcgcgegegegoFoFoFcgega2oF-F-F-F-F-F-F-3-F-F:-F-F-F-3-F-F-F-3:3-3 f=3+1 If your Christmas buying is interrupted by this stormy weath- er, by the necessity for a new Overcoat or Mackintosh, we want to be your outfitter. you great bar- 3 gains in Over- coats and Ul- sters from8 $7.50 up. WehaveMack intoshes from; o : a $3upand Um- v a brellas irom a 50 cents up. o o a 0 need of s being wet or o cold. g In the bustle attendant upon Christmas o buying, we want you to stop for a moment g to consider the advisability of presents that are of the practical, common-sense order— | & something that, after the holidays are over, 2 will still remain useful and appreciated. & Gifts mean much if you choose the right, and so little if you happen to choose the wrong. o o Men’s Fedora Hats, in shades of pearl, brown and black; season’s styles for $3.50. We sell a better Derby Hat for $2.50 than exclusive Hat stores do Newest blocks. Black and all shades-of brown. Wool Underwear, soft and comfort- able, made with great care and worth really $1.25 per garment, a special Christmas offering at. $1.00 Colored Shirts...............50e Wihite Shirts- 222 S i50e Dress Shirts—as good as any .made. . ...81.00 Latest fancies and strictly swell Neckties, in Puffs, Tecks, As- cots and Four-in-Hands. . . ..50¢ Stunning Plaid effects in Men’s Hose, as well as the steadily popular blacks and browns..25¢ We can please every particular cured before the committing magis- trate and before the Grand Jury, and the prosecution ‘“has no other purpose than that of bringing to justice per- sons whom the respondent believes have persistently violated the laws of the | commonwealth, and used the public moneys of the State as though they were part of their own private prop- erty.” In closing the answer the District At- torney says: 3 Respondent avers that aEpea]s of the extraordinary nature of the one in the petition in question, where rules are granted accompanied with stay of pro- ceedings that interrupt large and orderly | progress of the administration of justice in the lower courts, are calculated to do frreparable injury and to make it impos- sible to successfully prosecute persons of wealth and power. feg=g=g=3=geg=F=FogogegoRaReFeyoReg-FoFaR R FaFegug-FFuFeFeFoFaF-3 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. 65 There are 3 weeds in every- £ body’s garden, , and no garden 0 was ever plant- 2fed in which v weeds did not insolently pre- sent them- selves. They come without A iy, invitation and Grpywithout a wel- W come. If you recognize them 8.as weeds, and Al if you have j|sense enough \to know that fl)yweeds choke k2)flowers, and pull the weeds There are hcalth-garden of many a man and woman. The doctors call themn disease germs. If you have sense enough to distinguish them from the flowers of health, and root them out, you will be robust, healthy and happy. ‘The most dangerous of all the weeds in the flower garden of health is that deadly creeper consumption. There has never been but one medicine that would choke out this weed, root and all. That medicine is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It acts directly on.the lungs through the blood, driving out all impurities and disease germs, and building up new and healthy tissue. It restores the lost appetite, makes digestion and assimi- lation perfect, invigorates the liver, puri- fies the blood and fills it with the life-giv- ing elements of the food and tonmes and builds up the nerves. It sustains the ac- tion of the heart and deepens the breath- | ing, supplying the blood with life-giving oxygen. Medicine dealers sell it. “A doctor, who is considered an t on lung troubles, told me I had consumption and could not live long. writes Mrs. James Gatfield, 7 Mary Street, Himilton, Ont., Can. * Three tles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cured me completely.” Free, Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Med- ical Adj.i;sfir. Sefd f:lr one-ceg; sndmps to cover mailing only for paper-bound copy. * Cloth-bound 31 cents. A&reu Dr. R. 6. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. weeds in lhc‘ person’s wants in the Suspender line..25¢ had a great run. Pure Silk Border Handkerchiefs that we are offering for the holiday trade have The price is ex- ceedingly low.... pr x 250 did Winter Suits. and Cassimeres. Good Suits for Nine Dollars. In Cheviots, Worsteds suit you, or we return your money . Splen- They will fit and $9.00 Beautiful Smoking Jackets for Christmas presents; they will strike most men as being about right. $4.75 Coast. Our Made-to-Order Department is the most complete and popular tai.oring department on the Pacific Everything in the way of stylish Suitings, Trous- erings, Overcoatings and Ulsterings. Suits Made to Order from $10.00 up; Trousers trom $3.00 up. S. N. Wood & Co., 718 Market St., S. F. BHOGH OV UV VUV R OO DO C VD OT OO OO OB paflostastnatisationfineioatinalinatinstioaSas SaaioaRantosSac i aalantan e ian e Ras oolaatuns o saationiion) 10k A0S0 108 108 10K 10F 08 1010 0F 10 1010k 08 08 8 100 8 XX 106 08 10X 100 K0 0% 100X 10 10K 0% 10K 0% 30X X0 108 30X 10F 08 10K 8 100 10K 08 0% X0 0% 106 0t 10 X6 10K 0K X0 08 0K 10K 0 1 100 10 06 U 6 10 6 U 6 U 45 0% 6 100 0 A0 0% 0% 08 10K O 0% 0% 48 10K 0K 0% 0% 08 98 10 Kk X 0% K% 0% KK 6 1K 08 XX 10F X 10K 0K X0k 0K 0% 10K 10 X 5% 10K X0 10k 106 0 X 0% K¢ 06 00X 6 X ¢ 1 =3 THE Children's Hospital NVITES the attention of the public to the need of IMMEDIATE and SUB- STANTIAL DONATIONS if the institu- tion is to be kept open. The ‘‘Hospital for Children and Training School for Nurses” is in desperate circumstances. During the past vear there has been no public entertainment given for this worthy charity. and because of the gen- eral interest of the people in Red Cross work and needs of soldlers the hospital has received but little private help. DO NOT FORGET THE SICK CHILDREN. DONATIONS of groceries, linen, cloth- ing, fuel, drugs, etc., WILL BE SENT FOR at any time designated. Donations received at COULTER BROTHERS, 227 Sutter Street. Gloot, Spermatorrhimay tés, unnatural diss charges, or any inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem. THEEVANS CHEMIONL 00, Dranes. Non-astringent. Sold by 73, 't on Tequests Weekly Call,$1.50 per Year DT00000000000000 " PALACE **§ GRAND HoTELS 3 SAN FRANCISCO. e Connected by & coversd passagewsy. & D 1400 Rooms—200 With Bath Attached. @ [-] All Under One Management. [ Americen Plan.$8.00 -] Correspondence Bolicited. Ra COKE! COKE! COKE! P. A. McDONALD, 813 FOLSOM STREET, Telephone South 24. Dealer and Importer of all brands of COKR. Yards at HOWARD AND BEALE STS. OTW3 DR, HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stopf all losses in 24 hours. cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele. Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all Wasting ef= fectsof self-abuse or excesses. Sent L =~ sealed,$2 bottle: 3 bottles.$5; guar- anteed to cure. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- STITUTE, 85 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. “Alsa for sale at 10781 Market st., S. F. All prie vate diseases quickly cured. Send for fres book. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA -BITTERS, T Mexican remedy; gives health 3 sexual organs. Depot, -u-nmmtm 823 Markets