The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1899, Page 11

DONT DESPAIR! An American Sgcientist’s Great Work. Consumption, Asthma, Pneumonia, La Grippe and All Lung and Brenchial Troubles Can be Positively and Permanently Cured. DR. SLOCUM'S SYSTEM OF TREATMENT HAS REVOLUTIONIZED; OLD-TIME THEORIES. e A Free Course of Treatment for All Sufferers for the Mere Asking or lung Moc dir if you are a victim of consumption or any form of bronchial le. n scienc can quickly relieve and permanently cure you. ts in the last decade have been patiently and steadily working to e the ills of suffering humanity’ with marvelous results. This is an on, and some wonderful ides have been made during the s in the treatment of .diseas that have hitherto baffled ‘the clalists. nption, the worst form nt and can be positively of Treatment. The s of lung trouble, has been found amenable to and permanently cured by the Dr. Slocum tem consists of four remedies which act si- eously and supplement each other's curative action. If you are enthralled in the grasp of this grim destroyer take courage, don’t lose hope. Hope and faith will ‘win a great battle for you, and remem- ber the first ecourse of treatment is absolutely free for the asking to all read- f the nday Call who-will send their name, postoffice and express ad- to Dr. T. A. Slocum, 98 Pine Street, New York City Many sufferers who were on the brink of despair are now enjoying robust health and are living witnesses to tha marvelous results achieved for them. What has been done for thousands of others can be done for you. There- fore take heed—take courage—at this glorious news. A Slocum k thousands of testimonials from patients in every State in st-class druggist dispenses the Slocum System of Treat- al packages, with full directions for use, a cure is open to you. Do you wish to avail yourself of it? Let us try to help you, for we know we’'can, and will do so, if you say -the word. WRITE TO THE DOCTOR. d your name, postoffice and expr address to Dr. T. A. Slocum, 98 Pine Street, New York City, and FOUR FREE sent you that will afford you immediate relfef. When writing, please mention that you saw this offer in the San Fran- isco Sunday Call. 10 SAIL AROUND THE WORLD IN A SMALL BOAT PREPARATIONS will be captain has been seeking for fresh ven- tures in which to risk his life. On this ment, (¢ b to make the journey trom San_Frauc! to Honolulu n 21 days in a 24-foot boat. From Hono- lulu he is to make the journey to Manila in 42 days. If all goes well and the voyage to the Philippines is a success the jour- ney will be continued around the Cape of Good Hope to New. York a feat ne: conditio rcumnavigating the' globe, or. before attempted under such and will Baettge's crafy .the c be something likke . Commodote sloop Ma Belle little mmodore h 1 two aviest gales that_ever blew on = . . . st of California On-each occa- Captain Freitsch Will e was either on his way to or re. ur g from the 2 «\l'-’gm«\ first time the wind blew over Attempt It. and venturesome again Gk ned up all right and Bacttge from the loss of sleep. The t storm IN A TWENTY -FOUR FOOTER adventures of the commo- panions or that occasion h_in the minds of the public. < Coke will be different Ma Belle in that she will be flat-bot- tomed and will. carry a centerboard. She will be rigged differently and for one man to handle. At time of the yvear f. trips to Hono- are not the rule, so n Freitsch 1 have to hiistle to get the Coke to Ha- ii in_twenty-one da The cramento River steamer Modoc played havoc with Broadway wharf ves- terday. While trying to make a lar the flood tide carried her down and st crashed inte the north end of the pier.. A | number ~ of piles were carried away, L sfringers were smashed and the flooring of the wharf forced off by the collision. WILL GO HENCE VIA HONOLULU AND MANILA. +will be e; i From There by Way of the Cape of Good Hope to New York—Sur- vey of Mission Rock Made. 2 & The Modoc was damaged on her star- The for-an .ocean VOyage | yoarq quarter, but not to any great ex- ever waters i{s now nearing | tent. com South’ San neisco. She | Uncle-Sam will be 24 feet on the water line, flat-bot- | directidn of thie Kes erbuard | coaling som L Thoard | el Gleaves and two 5 ant United States odworth and George Wright of: the the he succe “alifornia Drydock Company went- out to ord of Captain | the rock on thé tug Liberty yesterday afternon and a careful survey of the place n and ~went, was made. The United States will claim ‘ted his | All of ‘the Tock that was above tide water 3 2 i the time the drydock company took d, but during a s < on and made all the improvements >-bolt Topes | ‘that exist to-day, The ar the ! her new Tig and-there 1 took ‘@ rest. The Spray s from Juan Fernandez to.Samoa in the Pacific, | &nd.- tedious journey it of the small boat. y- went to Austra- nd, ‘and then back to Japan and' China and been added.to the rock by th ments will be carefully noted s offer will be made or reached by which the take peaceable possession. The new patrdl wagon ‘for the Harbor | police was in use yesterday. It certainly has not put in an appearance before it was wanted. It will prevent the disgust- ing spectacle of drunken sailors being {‘: hetl and half carried along the front by a -policeman to the station on Sacra- mento street. E At the meeting of the Harbor Commis- I in Suez canal. The only mishap was the | 1 f e sails and the death of hi§ dog, | sioners on Tuesday a resolution will be Cs n Slocum’s only companion. passed instructing the secretary to recog- 3 i . | nize. no orders -given to, money "brokers. h is the venture- | 0" 5 ttef hdw Iron-clad the agreement, I the broker will not get a cent from the Adolph Frei who s &¢ 24-foote commi present, when ‘the employe is being paid. cked in his venture by R La Balle “et, Chicago. |In ure, therefore, is a person has a 9 the Atlantic in & | claim, against a_ wharfinger, collector or | ¢ the Nina. He he will have to catch his cred- and it _took the Nina fee hours to cover | de the ferry depot on payday or rip alone s a ake his chancesy and t andy Hook to the| " Tncidentally.thers is talk of an upheaval! Captain Freitsch | ¢n Tuesday nextr- It is said that the, two {rips ger ke Michigan in a | whole repafr d%drtmgnt,-wtll beé reorgan- ed with a He made the ; |1zed and thatSuperintendent of Urgent s(]x;mvm r‘hlg‘ Repalrs Long and one or two-of his sub- o"trip that” nis | CTOnStIlSton doww.and out. ever seceing him ag later attempt to ail down the | If your-property:is mortsaged and yon Mississippl i a-small boat built by him- | see H. -Murphy, 63 : . need mpré money, abandoned, and since then the | Market street..: & to the Atlantic and thence | The 23-fodter is to'be caHed the Coke | d to run into Santa Cruz in | from | her’ sails | xion or will he be allowed to-be | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1899. APRIL CALLED - 0T ALL 11§ ARMY OF FOOLS The Jester and Victim Alike Make Merry. THE MORGUE'S BUSY DAY McENERNEY AND HIS COUN- TERFEIT PRESENTMENT. Sad Tale of the Dentist Apprentice and the Soubrette Who Could Not Find the Key to the Curtain. April dawned bright and beaming and kept merry throughout its. first day, blithely warbling between laughs, *“All { fools look alike to m In spite of the fin de siecle pessimist and his prophecy that All Fool's day was a landmark of the past, the jester was out In splendid form and landed gudgeons galore. The fun began early and lasted late. A very few new jokes were perpetrated and all the old ones revived, while the usual good humor of both jester and vie- tim prevailed during the entire day. The small boy was not €0 much in evidence as in previous years. Thoughts of Easter on the morrow, coupled with the ar- yus duties of trying on new suits and | boots and " hats, drove for once all thoughts of mischief from the mind of he budding lords of creation. The offi- cials at the Morgue were the first to fall victims to the merriment- of the day. When the day was but a half hour old —at 12:30 a. .m.—a telephone call, pre- sumably coming from the Receiving Hos- pital, summoned a Deputy Coroner to take charge of a body at the Hobson House. 3§ . | o e oo de |® 1] ec=THE'DOC INSERTS A D 7| FEW GRAINS oF ARSENIC | | 3 LIN THECTROUBLE S0ME CAVITY2| |t : ® + * |- S Te e e DN > @ B e e e e s | @050 +0+0+06+0+@Q | “Hurry-up wagon” and Deputy went | quickly to the place, orily to find that | April had dawned and that some one un- | known was taking liberties with dignified city officials. In fact, the Morgue, or, rather, the ‘was the greatest guf- The bell rang un- morning until mid- of messages were Heartless wretches Morgue's telephone, ferer during the day. ceasingly from earl night, and all sorts voiced over the line. |'also employed this method of fooling un- suspecting friends. 2 Ting-aling-ling “Hello! Wel “Oh, is_that you, Mary? This is Jim. Say, Mr. Wison wants to speak with you. | Call him up—No. 1047.” “Hello, No. 197! Tg this Mr. Wilson?" 0; this is the Morgue.” A bang—that's Mary' curse—that is the Morgue. While people were having fun at the expense of the city the city was enjoving dts own pet little April fool joke—repeat- ing the prank over and over again and hailing each new victim with shouts of applause and the shrill tooting of horns. At the junction of Market, Kearny. and Third streets at regular intervals a box, e e R e B e e e e o e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e o ] © / Seray R e S S SCER SRR RS . 0046404040400+ In 4 Apristiarper TO CIRCUMNAVIGATE:THE GLOBE. | ] TWENTY-FOUR- foot boat is now being'completed at South San Francisco in which Captain Adolph :. A Freitsth will endeavor to sail around the world. From here he will go to Honolulu, thence to Manila, s and then:back to the United States by way of the Cape of Good Hope. Captain Slocumi made his way % around the world in the sloop Spray a few years ago, but his venture was easy compared with the one ..' Captain Freitsch is about to undertake. . ; ; I thelietielieNe Y 0ss~uo&f&o&ox&osi~ssos&osomo50is D R g R A A S X A 3 : H ' telephone—a | P e e S e e Boeiovedebece b ebed neatly packed and stamped, as though ready for mailing, would glare the guile- less pedestrian straight in the face. Many 2 man, woman and child, representing all sorts and conditions of soclety, stooped (9 pick up the innocent-appearing bo: None got any farther than the attempt. The shouts of the crowd, many of them previous victims, scared the parcel-picker ff, and he hastily lost himself in the throng and waited in his turn for some one to laugh at. It was both a costly and hair-raising April fool experience that Walter Mosier had. Mosier, a young man possessed with an ambition to learn dentistry, is em- ployed by Dr. Perkins, a Sixth-strest den- tist. Walter's boss occasionally allows him to putter around the molars of his' eustomers who are out of funds. One of thesa occasions arose Friday and Mosier was delegated to perform the charity service. "The victim was a boy about 12 years of age. He was suffering from an ulcerated tooth, and Mosier de- cided that the nerve must be killed, so forthwith he ‘filled the cavity in the troublesome tooth with enough arsenic to kill a horse and sent the unfortunate youth home happy. When Dr. Perkins came in Mosier, with | the dignity of a full-fledged dentist, told his employer of his charity work. Then Dr. Perkins thought of April fool. “'Bay, Mosier,” said the dentist, with a serious 1ook on his features, “I've just received a telephone message to the ef- fect that the arsenic came out of that boy's tooth and he swallowed it.” “My God!' exclaimed the would-be dentist. *‘Is he going to die?” oy ““Well, the doctors are working on him now, but they don’t think they can save his life."” “Say, Doc, I'm goin, before this kid dies. to get out of town don’t want to get “Well,” said Dr. Perkins, with a merry little twinkle in his eye, “You can suit yourself about that, but I'd advise you to | Stay here. They.can’t do any more than charge you with murder.” - “Murder! Ugh! Don't say that, Dr. Perkins,” retorted Mosier, tearfully. “I didn’'t mean to do i I'll go and take some arsenic myself. The crestfallen apprentice spent several moments of contrition and then he made [ e e i St e e e el e ey ] +=*RECEINES NEWS OF HIS PATIENTS PROBABLE DEMISE =o oo HEAD AND FACE IN THE NUDE — A MEANS OF 0I3GUISE e up his mind to get out of town. He got 50 cents from Perkins and made haste to the nearest barber-shop, whera he invest- ed it in a haircut and a shave. Mosier gave the tonsorial artist orders to cut his hair to the scalp and shave his sprout- ing mustache entirely hoping thereby to disguise himseif. The badly frightened youth then returned te the bffice to learn Turther details of his mythical victim's condition. Dr. Simpson told him the boy was worse and Mosier. started to leave the office. “Walt a minute,” “Wheére are you going?' & called Perkins. “God knows where I'll go, but I'll never | go to jail for poisoning- that kid,” an- swered the youth. “You go down to_ the ferry to-morrow and if the boy dies I'll telephone to you,” suggested the doctor. Mosier slipped out to his home, borrowed $10 and as early as o'clock yesterday morning he arrived at the ferry thoroughly disguised to avold possible detection. He walked up and down the cheerless and ‘desolate wharves till mt‘rning and then not hear- ing anything from Dr. Perkins bought a ticket for Sacramento and stole aboard the boat like a sk\llklnF criminal. On the train he acted for all the world like ndnflted forger crossing the line to Can- ada. Mosier. confided to a friend before left that he would commit suici than go to jail, which knowledge coming to Dr. Perkins made him decide not to cgrry the josh any further. A message wa ent to the frightened vouth., and he returned to the city. Last night he set about to drown his troubles in the flowing bow Garret McEnerney fell a victim. to a ¢ laid Aprii_Fool plot laid for him s ‘“‘close up"” friend Jim O'Brien The bulky and brainy man of the law dropped finto O'Brien’s office, commonly termed the “Cabinet,”” yesterday noon to engage the contractor In a little chat. “Say, Garret,” chipped in O'Brien an innocent fashion just when the la ver was explaining to Jim Nealon the way ' to make money, ‘“‘when did you stand for that bust over in the Palace?” “What bust?” queried Mr. McEnerney. “Why, the one they put in the corridor of the Palace Hotel this morning,” said O’Brien as seriously as if he was talking busir with a moneyed man who want- ed- to spend a ‘‘thou or two” in street work. “There must be some mistake?’ sald McEnerney. “No sculptor ever chiseled mother's he in €. O’Brien is “close up,” and his wards had weight with the man who was so busy dissolving -the injunction against Chiéf Lees that he did not stop to think of April Fool's day. . “Let's go over, Jim, and take a look at it,” said McEnerney, and .they both start- ed out the door. O'Brien had no inten- tion of going over with his friend to seek what he knew to be a myth, so he con- trived to be excused in a manner - that would not breed suspicion, The opportunity presented itself when Judge Lawlor happened along. “I'm going to take the Judge on for a minute,”. sald O'Brien. “Yau go over and look at that yourself and I'll wait for you." Off went Mr. McEnerney- and his April Fool went down on_the archives of the “Cabnit’” as a declded success. Every. body who dropped into the Cabinet was sent over to the Palace Hotel to see what McEnerney had looked for in vain. “Pete” Dunworth, the well-known vo- calist, was the victim of a ghastly April Fool _josh. One of his friends telephoned to Dunworth’s - house early yesterday morning and informed him that an inti- mate friend had died the night before and was-to be buried immediately. “They. want vou to be a pallbearer, " “said the wily person at the other end of the line. “All right,” said the popular tenor, af- ter expressing genuine regret over tug unexpected death of his friend. Promptly at 1 o’clock Dunworth, ar- rayed in a black cutaway suit and white gloves, arrived at the undertaking par- lors from which the supposed dead friend was to have been buried. . “Js this where Mr. So and So is to be buried from?" asked Dunworth, giving the undertaker the friend’s name and ad- ress. “‘Why, he is not dead,” said the under- taker, who knew the man very well. “I just saw him "at the corner of Sixth and Mission.” - At the Alcazar they revived the old the- atrical joke of the “key of the curtain' with marked success. Mrs. Willie Dun- phy, the latest addition to the company, ten minutes before curtain raising at the matinee, was sent on a hunt for the “k to the curtain.” ‘“‘We can’t open up.” said Emie Mannger Bryant, ‘“We have lost the key to the curtain.” Mrs. Dun- hy, who glitters on the bills as Miss oward, searched high and low for the key and was in a condition bordering on sterics when the last bars of the or- chestra dled away and the curtain was lifted without a key. Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 Seventh st., corner Mission. Salt water, direct from ocean. Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. ' —>e>+0o-0000 rather W, S, MASON LD N HIS ETERMAL BESTING PLACE Buried With Masonic Ceremonies. |SOLEMN FUNERAL SERVICES |INTERMENT UNDER AUSPICES | OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. | A Large Delegation of Portland Offi- cials and Many Locdal Friends Attend .the Last Sad Rites. With the solemn ritual of the Masonic burial services the remains of Willlam S. Mason, late Mayvor of Portland, were | interred yesterday in the Masonic Ceme- tery of this city. The funeral ceremonies were performed: under’ the auspices of | Golden Gate Commandery No. 16, .at Golden Gate Hall on Sutter street. The mourners were the widow of the de- ceased, a large delegation of officials ana | friends from Portland and the Knights Templar of Golden Gate Commandery. Mrs. Mason, escorted by Mr. S. Sussman of Portland and the mourners, occupied the central portion of the hall during the services. The full Masonic ritual was observed without any deviation from its original and impressive forms. After the mourners had been seated the relate of the commandery, Rev. A. N. “arson, escorted by Eminent Commander ++*GETS "ESCAPE " MONEY FROM MOTHER » o~ R e S S SN SN . «+FINDS A HIDING PLACE IN?A LS5l REMOTE CORNER. OF TH ATATE esev R B T B 0 B e S O R S R e AR O SRCR Q@ *O 040+ 064060 0+064+9 Charles L. Patton, ascended the platform and conducted the services. Commander Patton read the ritual which begins with **We are born but to die,” and he was | followed by Prelate Carson, who read a| prayer for the dead. The Temple Quartet then sang an agnmprlme hymn. Miss Susie Gambell of Portland, by the spe- ctal request of Mrs, - ..ason, rendered Jesus, Lover of My Soul."” At the com- | pletion of the ritual the Temple Quartet | sang another hvmn, after which the | friends and Knights took a last view of | the remains.. | The pallbearers were: Captain Charles Nelson, W. E. Mighell, M. Ehrman, R. H. Lloyd, Mayor Phelan, Judge BE. A. Bel- cher and Samuel Swift. oy Among those who attended the funeral W. A. Cle . Sussman’and wife, 1 V. D. Fenton, A. N. Gambell, F. David Campbell, J. C. Jameson, George J. Cameron, F. W. Hauson, H. A, Belding, J. C. Luckel, W. A, Storey and J. Roberts, all prominent in Portland pro- fessional and political circle: From the hall ‘the body was taken to the Masonie Cemetery, ‘where the cere- monles were concluded bi: a pr%‘}'er from the prelate, and the remalns of W. S. Ma- son laid in their eternal resting place. The only complete stock of 50c musie books in this city is at Mauvais, 769 Mkt.* ADVERTISEMENTS. Why ? We are constantly asked “Why do you advertise? BEverybody knows of Dr. Humphreys, everybody knows ‘77." We answer by asking do vewasn “Seventy-seven”? No! Then youl h%ven't a saving knowledge of it, that's why. Grip does not benefit you, and inci- dentally us, until you try it. o o o Dr. Humphreys' Famous Specific “breaks up” Colds that “hang on.” Knocks out the Grip.” Stops Lingering Coughs. Checks Influenza. Soothes the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Cures al kinds of i COLDS At druggists or sent prepaid; 25c and $1. DR. HUMPHREYS' BOOK SENT FREE. Humpbreys Med. Co., cor. William and John Kunowing about “17" for Colds and |- sts., New York. 311 ADVTIRTISEMENTS. HEALTH OF POPE LEO i A Matter of Solicitude to Many ~ Millions of Peoples. IGHTY-NINE YEARS OF AGE, YET VIGOROUS, GOLD MEDAL CONFERRED. {lates have sounded the keynote of praise |in gratitude for benefits obtained. It has |been”a chorus of thanksgiving and ap- |preciation, and now, as a crowning testi= |monial, cofmes the message of gratitude from His Holiness the Pope, who, having 1sed ‘Vin Mariani, found it sustaining and calth-giving: Not satistied with merely. essing - thanks to Monsieur Mariani, | |as will be seen from the above letter, His ss has been pleased to graciously confer a most beautiful gold medal upon the scientific producer of the health-giv- ing Vin Mariani. What- a charm there is in the name Vin Mariani! For three decades it has brought health and happiness to cottager |and King. -Her Majesty the Empress of | Russia takes it regularly as a tonic, and | the London -Court Journal is authority | for the statement that the Princess of | Wales uses it with best results. Health is certainly the desire of all cre- ation. To the thousands who have lost it continued |or never known its delights, a tonic that as recited In |wil] rejuvenate the spirit and invigorate ndeed a boon of incalculable In strength of mind and body, recent cables' to the papers throughout |tne body the country, the following article will be sy > 5 | view of ‘the Pope's interesting to all, regardiess of religion, | as Protestants and Hebrews as well as Catholics highly esteem this rrand old man. When during recent years he was at tacked by illness it was astonishing how rapidly he regained his health and | strength. The message contained in the:| following letter from His Bminence Car-| yin Mariani brings cheerfulness to. the dinal Rampolla will be somewhat of a|morhid and depressed; it strengthens the surprise to many, as it is so extremely weary; calms the nerves when:. over- rare that praise and honor are bestowed |wrought by undue excitement—in fact, it in such a gracious manner from one 0 |makes life worth-the living, and is aptly When the Grip (influenza) is epidemic in . Europe, as also in this county, the |medical profession rely upon the tonic roperties of Vin Marianl. It Is given as preventive and also in. convalescence to build up the system and to avoid the many disagreeable after effects so com- mon with this dreaded disease. highly placed: {termed by the illusirious writers, Vic- Letta from His Eminsiee Oardinal Rampalls; | (0P Sardo, Alexandre Dumad and Jlixir of Life,” “A Veritable ROME, Jan. 2, 183. DIES of Youth.”. Never has any- Fountain “It has pleased His 50 ; : 'S |thing received such uniformly high praise é fi:"?fsfnng}n | fapce and recognition from eminent guthorities. o transmit in-hiS | Thoge re; who. aré. not familiar = august name _ his |with the workings and theé worth of Vin thanks to Mongiear |Mariani i:hnul(\ !rnh to i{ari"l fi: (,'na i- [32 -We: Fifteenth street, New York, an % :‘f“'“"‘: and to testl |they will recelve, fres of all charge, a y again In a“special |peqytiful’, little “alpim . containing “por- manner his -gratitude. His Holiness: has even dejgned to offer “Mon= & sieur Mariani-a’ ‘goid medal bearing tis:ven- of _Empero Empre: rinces, hbishops .and other distin- hed personages who use and recom- énd this - marvelous wine, together with. explicit “and interesting details. on the stbject.. This: litle album _is well erable image. - ° - ‘lworthi- writing for; it is distributed gra- Cardinal Rampolla.” - tuitously, .and- wiil.be apprecidted by all princes, physicians and’ pre- |who receive. I its rdinals; "Ari Emperors OCEAN TRAVEL. Steam: whart, For. A teave Broadway Francisco: skan ports, 10 &. ., Apr. 1, 6, 11, 16,21, 26, May 1; 1 Cchangé at Seatt Far,_Victoria, ‘Vancouver (B. €.), Port Towneend, Seattle, Tacoma. Everett. Anacortes and v 0 a. m., , 8, 26, May- 1 and every fifth day thereafter: change “at Seattle to this company’s steamérs for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Tacoma to N. P: Ry.; at Vancouver ta C. P. Ry. Sureka.(HumbBoldt Bay), 2 p. m.. 24,29, Muy 3, and every Aft SECOND SUCCESSFUL YEAR OF THE SAN GABRIEL SANATORIUM FOR ‘THE CURE OF | CONSUMPTION & Apr, 4, h day Santa’ ‘Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Port. Harford (San Luis Oblspo), nta’ Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedro, :East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Netvport. 9 a. m., Apr. 2.6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, May 4, and-every fourth day thereafter. For San: Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San-Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port By the Continuous Inhalation Method: THE AR 1IN ‘EVERY ROOM IS SATUR- ATED with a germicide. The patient lives in an atmosphere that positively kills the.| Tos Angeles and. Redondo (Los Angeles). 11 a. germ of tuberculosis. Immediate: rellef. $o" the | m., Apr, 4. & 12, 16,20, 24, 28, May 2, and weakening night sweats and cough. Temper: every - fourth - ds thereafter. ture falls to normal, and four weeks' treal ment invariably increases weight from. six- to twenty pounds. The celebrated Throat and_Lung. Speciallst; Dr.. Robert Hunter of New York, writes: entirely approve of all you are doing and pr: dict great success for your undertaking.!' = - A SUMMARY OF 100 CASE For Enseriada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose'del Cabo; Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia (Mex.), 10 a.. m., @ith. of each | and ‘Guaymas month, © For.fufther informatian obtain folder. The" comriany. reserves . the right to change without previous notice. steamers, sailing. dates and_honrs.‘of sailing. TICKET OFFIGE 4 New Montgomery - e sizest (Palace Hote, °° T T Character (No.| Cured.|'provea. [ proved. | Total.?|. GOODALL. PERKINS & €0, Gen A oieco. 1st Stage.| 4| 29 5 o - THE 0. Rc & "n GU, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO T L Ty | POR T AND ! From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FAHE $12 First Clas Includiug Berths $8 Second Clas and Meals. Columibia sails March 14, 24: April 3, 13, 28 State of CalifGrnia sails March 19, 29; 18, 28. Bhort line f Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all points 1\: the Northwest. Through tickets to all poini E. C. WARD, 630 Market 2d Stage.. 3d Stage..| 30 3 1 5 -7 80 The Sanatorfum is owned and operated by the San Gabriel Sanatorfum Co., practjcing the Antiseptic_Germicial Inhalation treatment for diseases of the respiratory tract. Experienced hysicians and nurses are in atfendance. The oo atorium is lighte Yy gas an eate 4 ; steam and open fres. The rooms—over 100 in | ‘GOODALB, PEREING & CO. .00 number—are cheerful, sunny and well fur- nished. Many suites have private baths. The Sanatorium is delightfully located, nine miles from Los Angeles, surrounded by twelve acres of lawn, fruit trees and shrubs. A bil- liard room, lawn tennis court, croquet grounds are free for use of patients. TFuller particu- lars, together with our pamphlet, contajning views of the Sanatorium and surroundings and our methods of treatment, will b malled free 75 on_application. § 3 3 Address all inguirles SAN GABRIEL SANA- [ “RED STAR LINE, TORIUM CO., San Gabriel, Cal. NS Vol SAT Anteis: From New York Every Wednesday, 13 noon. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at Cherbourg westbound. Fromt York Every Wednesday 10 a .m. April 12/St. Louis. Southwark ..:.,April 12|Noordland ‘Westernland .. April 18/ Friesland . s Kept -vigorous | Kensington ....April %!Southwark x MPIRE LINE, H OME REMEDY and regular. E g E Nothing s right Seattle, St. Mithael, Dawson City: for FEMALE COMPLAINTS * if they 30 | por full information regarding freight and pas- . For all theso pains, irregularities and difficulties 1 22 tire D AN0-RI0 1 Wi eval pain eves all pain sage apply’ to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agendies. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- in Womb or- Overies in 10 minutes. and Despondency. Curea Leucorshaes, Wof Complaints, Displacements, Backache, Dow nd all Femalo Disorders. Banishes Soreness and Ulcerstions. spirits and Vite'ize = ”the.whole frame. Sure and Daolutel Tesa. One-B cint bog will nér Pirst and Brabnan streets, 1 p. m., for e e et iy YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. "cailing at Sflu’s ALL PA T BY ALL DRUGGISTS, | Kobe (Hiogo) Nagasaki and Shangha, -and or mailed 1 plain wrapper on receipt | connecting at. Hongkong with steamers for ln Io "I'UTES of price by - | Indfa, etc. No .cargo received on board on day " The Perfeeto Co.Caxton Blde. Chleako | of sailing. NIPPON, MARU. AMERICA MAR HONGKONG MAR Round trip ticket: . freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. 2 W. B. CURTIS, General Agent. 8old by Owl Drug Co., 8. F. and Oakland. ‘Wednesday, April 13 .Saturd May § AL PILLS m ‘Gemulne. Peivia) ; i SAFE, always ( Draggist for . 55".‘»'»2 The §. Si Australla it Go{d merill | “ salls for Honoluly o B ot Take, | Wednesday, April 8 e nd imitations. At Draggis s at 2 p. m. J o s isniars, atacten. ok | 2 8.0 8. Mariposs by e ea MSNDe “satis via Honoluta montuls, Neme Peper: )i and Auckland for 0] Ba ydney ° ‘ednesday, TRy ©npd April 19, 2t 10 p. m. Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawai, | Samoa, New Zealand, Australia, Indis, "Suez, | Eng]n;;‘Ee&léfs sflgfisné oclnl - 1. D. Si Ki & $. CO., A, Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight .Rm _ COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE to HAVRE-PARIS, m Sailing every Saturddy at 10°a.; DR.MCNULTY. YHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- eases o/ only. Book on Private Diseases and ‘Wenkneases of Mex, free. Over 20y'rs’ experience. Patients curedat Home. Terms reasonabie. Hours9. 6.30 to8:0 ov'gs. Sundaye, 10t012. Consul- | (10m Pier &2 North Biver, foot. ot tadion fres and saered)y sonfidential. Cail,or address | Morton ot o LA CHAMPAGNE. Apcl 8 Ly ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. 22; LA GASCOGNE, April 20; LA NORMAN- 26l; Kearny 8t., San Francise DIiE, May 6. First class to.Havre, §65 and up- ward, 5 per cent reduction on round trip. Sec- o e SENERAL. AGENCY FOR A -round - trip. GENERAL \ BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. | ¥\ fED STATES AND CANADA, 3 Bowling Green, New York~ J. . FUGAZL & CO. Par flln u. 2‘ ,MW'"M “D VAU.’HU- : Ac_mc Coast As:nlv 5 Montgomery ave teamer ‘‘Monticello." = Mon., Tues.,, Wed., Thurs. and Sat., at 9:45 a. KIDNEY m., 3:15, §:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night); Fridays AND 1p. m. and 8:30; Sundaye 10:80 a. m., § p. m. GVER Landing and office, Missioa-st. Dock, Pler No. 2 n 1508 THAN PILLS Telephone BETTER F. S