The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1899 ENDEAVORERS ARE NOW IN ACTIVE SESSION Eminent Speakers Tell of the Noble Work | and Discuss Various Methods. Committees Appointed and Reports of Officers Submitted—Arrangements Made for a Week of Delightful Recreation. 209000@0 5040409050408 0 000 TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME. 2040400060000/ MORNING SESSION. Matt SATURDAY of Pasadena naail Kirkpatrick, Downey, Cumber- resolutions, report of auditing com- tution, report of nominating com- i and miscellaneous business. romise,’ Baker Guy On w. the First Congregational Church, San Fran- cico, brought comfort to many restless spirits. Dr. Adams answered the many | puzzling, perplexing questions aptly and satisfactorily. Dr. Clark, the reverend founder of the order, followed, speaking on ‘‘The Quiet Hour.” Dr. Clark in convincing phrase spoke of the “fifteen minutes alone with God” and dilated upon the wonderful of communing with the Maker, . Alexander's address, “What We to Our Intermediates and Juniors,” s filled with noble thoughts and con- ned an earnest plea to say or the “Jun- drifting away. “Many, Jun- . Alexander explained, " ‘“‘when h the rs between 14 and 20 are too old for Juniors and too weak to'grapple with the earnest pur- poses of the Seniors. We must keep them rom drifting from out the circle of good | influences, and that is the especial work of the Intermediates.” The Chinese children from the San F ®co mission interrupted for a ple ant moment the solemnity of the proceed- | ings, and in childish trebie sang hymns of { praise and patriotic songs. Rev. B. Cherington of the Plymouth Congregational Church told of the ‘‘Mis- slon of Christian Literature,” and !mm;\”}‘ commended the fact that the horrible, realistic fin; fecle literature was doomed to perish and the rod works, suc! s “Pilgrim's Progress and the a Kempis destined to rks of Thoma live forever. _After a prayer and benediction by Rev. V. L. Fulton of the First United Pres! | terian Church of Alameda the Endeavor- ers separated into small gatherings to at- tend i following ‘‘open parlia- Jowell, W, State presi- * George P. L ois . super- nd_Good of Pres ntendent Temperanc superintendent of citizens! H. Lawrence, mmittee,” C. D. Wilbur, t: ‘‘Hotel and Railroad intendent of Lester B. Sm! Intermedi; T. Hatfl ‘ommittee Social (e Wh °y, San Fran The evening on of the convention was largely devotional. Like last night the big b vas packed, and the police ; kind looks for its enfc g that a Rev. I. ptist Chu Dr. E. Kelley; Tenth Legion,” Rev. E Stockton, ' First Christian whose presence is l for a_salute, spoke from 3 subject “Detroit, '9.”” He reminded SRR TRt : convention that 'the national gather- | 1o 1. W. 50 0 ing of the society was to be held in De- ( acramento, German Lu- troit in July, and that California send as 1 1 delegation as possible, as all the IR RN were anxlous to return the gener- URDAY AFTERNOON SESSION. osity shown by California in at the s « Matt. 5:16 San Francisco convention. The speaker rmedi ( n (special programme). dwelt at .lng'vh u\p.,nl\m- i of B % L HD s cavorers abiding by the pl requi } and Blair's Park, Mills of them 1o their whole duty to God ate Unive ia C Rest ar to i dvised them not to be c: m and ostentation, the vocation to nd man Lot called. e of Los Angeles dealt with r Rev ) to God,” and “Oppor- e bkt tunity e theme of Rev. G. C. Ad- Alameda, First Congreg s of S The latter speaker ological Seminary. aid that the true creed of all Christian : was embraced in his text. The TOEDAY BVENING SHESON y was at hand, the fields are : RDAY EVENING SESSION > harvest and the world looks T} s come.”—Phil 3 avorers to gather in the ! € of C. L : S Grace in Your Hearts to the Lord brought to a close with at ediction by Rev. el John on children. business. $0®0$040 @0 0 $0HO0H0H0H0H0 $0P0S0H0H0 0 ®0+0405050405L 6050 $080H04050$0® 0 #06060606060@ Angeles African M. church BUNKER HILL DAY. R ! ) Liquor Treffic.” Rev Preparations for a Grand Celebration 8. ( D. D., Oakla State itendent Anti-Saloon Being Made. 3 ok At the regular meeting of the executive ¢ Light : Bentd committee of ngements for the cele- : Mackenzie, D. D., bration of t of the battle of Bunker Hill on June 17 next at Sun- u - e s set Park, I > read from Mayor r 1 Endeavor s E. Clark, D. D., , 1cce the Invitation to be e and promising that flags' shouid ¥ I a Rosa, First Bap- on all the public buildings of : from Mrs. Henry Gibbons, ac- r woes, our n burdens Par P 1 0 : : bed et urdens bear; cepting the invitation.to Puerto del Oro. y for flows the sympathizing tear. 0 | Chapter of Daught of the American o 0402040 o 5 : i & | Revolution, and from Charles S. Greene - s 2040209090004 0 €0402060804 8 B ®0L0® : Bl ° o 0$09 0% 04060806060 @ | cditor of the Overland, epting the in- Franc reflection on mmercial R O set forth in rhyme, ADVERTISEMENTS. I o i e sacrificed at the ex- [ MRS, FINKRER S0, S0 ¥n) isle of his verse, 1. 1. ‘Two vears ago I was a great he Quiet Hour,” 1 yooIs a8 gre v the prayer that is made er from womb trouble and pro- each month, and tumors nd the good deeds done in secret. \I:u\] followed with “Good 1 £ Literature” ay an earnest plea for | L s — would form | the 1 “).( e highest and best read- in the womb. !!'l:' attleld, In his reflection on Temperance and Citizenship.” urged all Another T"mor, I had four |to “carry their church pr1m~¢;-l.::"m the Removed by tumors in | Pols Smitt i 4 = Lester B. Smith tate chairman on flydia E. Pink~- two years. I | transportation. who, according to Presi- e dent Lowell, with the Southern 20077 . | went through i does not wear the collar,” bam’s Vegeta treatment wphic description of how he got ble Compound | vith doctors, L Sy Sarand M Solh A ied that all credit was not due to oS ~———————— but they did | himself only, but to the ideawake En- ne 10 - Posd L ant I A -orers all over the State m » good, and I thought I would | ibe DTGRULEr. 3. A have to resort to morphine. arly report. It Tlie doctor said that all that could 1 at the beginning bf he : was to have an operation and | sor . Total, $1124'96. g ymb removed, b bursements—Postage, traveling have the womb removed, but T Bas lEsyes i ferssto’ 315 o he Mrs. Pinkham's medicine and dges unpaid and dues, to it, and wrote for her , $641 04, .. and after taking her Vegetable Compound the tumors were expelled I to get stronger right oy Francis W. nds of lic 1ck lic and statisties. He read som e 1a and made them both inter- ana instructive, touching upon the Reid said began and am as well as ever b with a dash of contagious humor. : and am as well as_evpr before. | with SASAE, Of Conakions hamor. Can truly say that I would never had | (ye morning prog: Xpressec gotten well had it not been for Lydia E. | his gratitude to the B for their g kindness to him and for their spirit of Pinkham's Compound. MARY A. | harmony and co-operation. Sriir WA TsoNSOwE PA. Reports were received from the county unions of Shasta, San Siskiyou, Sacramento, | Cruz, Sonoma, Napa and San Francisco. Edmund Taylor of Oakland, the dy on the programme, read a'pretty n “His Iight on the Seas.” frs, Taylor has had much personal ex- nice with sailors and declared that 'k is a big-hearted, frank fellow, with @ strong character—a much better fellow | than the world thinks him. The morning session closed with the | Mizpah benediction. When the Rev. J. H. McCollough of the Joaquin, So] O S n, What Mrs, Pinkham's Letter Did. “DEAR MRS, PINKRAM—After follow- | 7 the directions given in your kind tter for the treatment of leucorrheea, | ;v that I have been entirely | e use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s and will gladly recommend paper M :m to my friends. 3 | ‘ Thanking you for your kindness, I | christian church of Ifi;lngtn‘:}afl) rnr'l‘]hthn ly you fon Wi a yel ere L yrEs TS FOULS) A. B. Davios, g-f;:r:v?::‘?rp?;s;snvnounx seat in_the great BixouampToN, N. Y.” assembly hall. The “Question Box,” con- ducted by Rev. George C. Adams of the vitatior 10 be poet of the day. transportation committee reported ¥ precautions wou otect the number of would v -t Pa < complet \aplain of the ¢ jowan; Greene, the ot 0] 3 Sword of Bunker .Hill,” by an; address by Joaquin Mil- \ Mec( +res e e i eg METHEESSER — ° r @eivsirieisirieiede GAGE AND TH SAN FRANCISCO —e Pressure Brought to Change the Slate. —_— AN OLD SCANDAL REVIVED | 1 ANOTHER CHAPTER IN BURNS’ RECORD AS A DEFAULTER. e | | | | i | A. L. Hart’s Claim for Legal Services | Is Settled by Arbitration With | Colonel Wright as Arbitrator. — Governor Gage is expected in San Fran- cisco to-day to attend the cornerstonc ceremonies at the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Hearing that he had ac- cepted an Invitation to meet the phy: | cians many of the politiclans surmised | that the appointments to the Board of Health would either be announced or plainly indicated before the Governor left the city for Los Angeles. In expectation | of the Governor's arrival from Sacra- mento many of the applicants for official | favor went to the Palace court last even- ing, but they did not meet the executive. There are many subordinate positions in the field on inspection connected with the Health Department of this city, hence unusual interest is manifested. The Gov- ernor is blamed for delay in naming the new board, but his friends say that Gov- | ernor Budd did not appoint the Health Board until in the month of June. An officeholder who is supposed to be in the confidence of Burns and McLaughlin sed the opinion last night atsthe that no one but Gage had the slightest knowledge as to the accepted Board of Health slate. A month ago the ders belleved that the selections had | n finally made, but since the extreme pressure had been brought to bear on the Governor to induce him to recognize an | active ldcal element of the party that was @ i not considered when the original slate Wi made. i now understood that members of the executive committee of the Repub- lican State Central Committee, who were not known in the 'natorial contest at Sacramento as active supporters of D. M. Burns, will make no further suggestions to Governor Gage concerning the distri- | bution of patronag | The dppointments made by the Governor the conf at the Palace Hotel, which was calied ostensibly to strengthen and harmonize the party, convince all | who we not in the Burns crowd that it is w useless to make any suggestions to Gag Another chapter in the record of Burns' defalcation in office 1 who defended D. and Hart M. Burns in the c amento, where embe edings were Instituted, collect 325,000 for the accused. D, )n account, but amount of Ha of Yolo zlement sought s legal se | M. Burns paid ed to pay the t ftull fee. When the Senatorial contest opened at Sacramento the lawyer fancled that the : was opportune for demanding final sment. Secretary of State once o at usal enter n propositions might reopen the old scar dal and bring to light some phases of the embezzlement of ic funds which would aff candid for the United States Sen in therefore, to suppress 1, arbitraiton was Sug- | gested. It appears that Burns and Hart agreed on J. B. Wright of the| Southern Pacific Company as arbitrator. | In due time Colonel Wright submitted a | report, in which he decided that D, M. | Burns 'should pay A. L. Hart $1500. This | sum, which Burns has now 'paid, added to a previous payment of $2000, makes Hart's fee for defending Burns $3500. In accordance with the arbitrator’'s report, the procecdings in the Superior Court to | obtain igment against Burns have been dismissed Illustrated Outing Number. | S. F. News Letter urday; 40 pages of | picturesque views and ideas where to go. Don’t miss it. Only a dime. 3 | —_———————— A LOST RING RESTORED. Attorney Hart Secures a Sparkler He Claims Was Taken From Him | by Force. | ¢ surrounding the loss of ex- | L. Hart's diamond | been cleared up, but tb s been recovered. It w | returned to Gene Hart yesterday | Chief of Police Fletcher of Oakland. by The | | promised reward of $100 will be pald At- | ? | torney Hugh Aldrich. Y The manner in which General Hart w 4 | separated’ from the ring, which was a “© resent from his wife, may never be . nown. According to his story he was [ O O-*-ede® 0—0} . & i B CaR SICES SOR SO @»—»—@vr@—»—@—e‘ I Children of the Chinese Mission in singing_by the Columbia Quartct: Star Spangled Banner.” by Miss Flynn; “Marseillaise Hymn,” by dé Roddy, and “‘America,” by > audience. This programme will occupy but an hour of the time, and the remainder of the day can be devoted to dancing, games and walks in the beautiful grounds of the pars. e | =, | R S — Excursion to Ukiah. The California Northwestern Railway will run an excursion to Ukiah Sunday, May 21. The fare will be only $2 for the round trip. The time of departure from | Tiburon ferry, foot of Market street, will | be $:30 a. m., and from Ukiah on the | return 5 o'clock p. m., giving a lay over | of about four and a half hours. On this | trip the California Northwestern Railway will ‘use its solid train of new passenger coaches just received from the East. Most | modern “in their design and elegantly equipped, they possess all the latest im- provements for comfort and safety. * Prayer and Praise. ; | drugged with knock-out drops while jour- | | neying from Sacramento to this city. | | While under the influence of some drug. | he claims, the ring was removed from his | finger forcibly. He did not miss it untl he reached the end of his journey. | He adyertised at once, offering a re- | ward of $100 for the return of his property. | Upon the appearance of the advertisement | Attorney Aldrich answered it. He claimed | that his client, a reputable resident of | Oakland, found the ring as he was leav- ing the frain at Sixtcenth street and com- | missioned him to return it upon payment | of the proffered reward. The attorneys | could not agree for some time as to the | method to be pursued in returning the ring. They finally settled their differences and the property was returned to its rightful owner. —_————— Flemish oak with ivory ornaments, Jap- anese gray, old Dutch, Persian green, bone black, gold leaf, gold bronze and | Eni"Sh oak moldings for'picture frames | in beautiful new' designs at Sanborn & Vail's, 741 Market street. . HEALTH BOARD § | The physiciz up of the following attractions: | mal | had been putting up a fire es | a_similar visit a back ; separate cuffs; good quality through- out ; attractive patterns in fast colors. Sizes 14 to17........ 88¢c Our stock of Untrimmed Hat Shapes has been S divided into three lots : Madras Club Shapes formerly 50¢ s .now 25c¢ Ties, 5c. Shapes formerly 75c and $1.00. . .now 50¢ o F | arge variety of Shapes formerly $150 to $2.50 .now $1.00 patterns. The usual 12 1-2c grade... -ma hape reduced t t one- TTELT it el e ADDITIONAL TELLING VALUES. SR e Men's Sweaters in navy, maroon and black ; heavy weight Suitable for bicycling or outdoor work, .538¢ A Lfll'ge Assortment of Men's White Shirts and Drawers reg o | lar weight. The usual dollar grade 68¢ Each [ ] ° the price.......... .. A ..-48c Each ° gty U Working Shirts of heavy twilled black cloth with white Ladlesv Jackets—Tan Covert Coth Jackets, both stripes or checks ; fast black, also light effects. Good wear- * "t Ea ® box and fly fronts ; twilled satin linings ; sizes 32 to 40 ; ng garm,e"“"“ ...§0c S [ Men’s Golt Shirts, made of plaid and striped goods a former $500 grade 2 o ¥ 83.75 Separate Ut i 55c Low neck and sleeveless Originally intended for 20c Agents for Centemeri Gloves Wein Ladies’ Undervests, 12 1-2c. One case of Summer Vests in white, ecru, pink and b ue. Richelieu ribbd and _silk taped. La Puceile—The best Dollar Glove in town stock, Lubin ADVERTISEMENTS. Open front and Men's N Lgcit sl o Ll i TO-DAY’S NEWS Is especially interesting to men and their wives and mothers. Many unusual values are offered that will be welcomed by thrifty.people. SPECIAL SALE AT 10 0'CLOCK. Men's Colored Bosom Dress Shiris, 33c. Two styles of Heavy Wor Suspenders, with wire buckles and grip backs ; Men's Seamless Cotton Socks Fit for hard wear 25¢ and 50c Pair -38¢ a service- PLAYED WITH M;TCHES AND BURNED TO DEATH FATE OF FIVE-YEAR-OLD GRACE THEUNER. Help Came Quickly, but Too Late to Save the Child—She Died in a Few Hours. Grace, the five-year-old daughter of Henry Theuner of 1% Parker avenue wi badly burned yesterday noon while pl ing w match last night. According to the statement of the mother, the little one had a strange fancy for matches and whenever the parental y- She died at 7 o'clock eye was turned away she would steal a bunch and In some secluded corner she would amuse herself by striking them and watching them burn. Just before the noon hour yesterday, while Mrs. Theuner was preparing lunch- con, lttle Grace secured a bunch of matches and toddled over to a vacant lot opposite the house, where she proceeded with her favorite amusement. Soon after the mother was startled by the »f her child. Rushing found little Grace agonizing shrieks to the front door she making her way toward the house with her clothing all ablaze. The mother rushed into the hou: for blankets, but her Il-year-old son Willle was quicker. He secured a bucket of water and with it_extinguished the flames. The child was carried ihto the house and Drs. Neimier and Cleary were callefl in. They found the child was past hu- man_aid. The- whole lower portion of her body was charred, the flesh almost dropping from the wounds. The doctors applfed temporary remedies and recom- mended that the little vne be removed to the Children’s Hospital. This was done. s there bandaged the body but all the time they fast eb- suffering more thoroughly, could see that the little life wa bing away. After a few hours little Grace breathed her last or_the accident ther s a_rumor effect that the child’s clothing was »t on fire in play by another little girl. Diligent inquiry wed that there was no truth in the s nel e Circus in Town. An indoor éircus and a Swiss Alpine wrestling tournament will be the draw- ing card at Glen Park to-morrow (Sun- day). Under the auspices of the Swiss Athletic Club a number of the club members will contest for prizes, com- mencing at 12 m. on the recreation grounds in front of the heater. The ‘“‘circus in the barn” will be made Bare- back trick riding, hurdle racing, Olym- pian riding, steeplechasing, trained ani- , Japanese acrobats, umbrella toss- ing, trapeze performance, tight-rope wonders, feats of strength, equilibrists, tumblérs and funny clowns. —_——— A Supposed Tool Thief. John Donovan was locke@ in the tanks yesterday by Detectives Ryan and 0'Dea, who placed against him a charge of burglary. He is accused of steailng | several hundred dollars' worth of iron and steel workers' tools. Donovan is supposed to be the man who broke into the Murphy-Grant build- ing on McAllister and Jones streets a few days ago and stole all the teols ne could carry away from the storeroom. Some men from the Ralston Iron Works pe, and he ieft them with hardly a tool to work with.: Some men doing similar work on the Colurhbian building were treated to few days before. Most of these tools have been recovered. ADVERTISEMENTS. Itis Incontrovertible! The Editor of the ¢ Christian Miltion,” under the heading of General Notes, on August 20, 1806, wrote i— ** A good article will stand u its own merits, and we may rely upon it that nothing ‘will continue long which does not, in a more or less d iarmonize with the state- ments which are published concerning it.”” Mr. Hall Caine, Author of * The Deemster,” * The Manx- man,” ** The Christian,” etc., when speak- ing on *Criticism,” recently, said — *“When a thing that is advertised greatly is n! and mmnzn(?: when it is bad, it only goes for a while : the public finds it out.” The Proprietor of BEECHAM’S PILLS has said over and over again :— «1t is a fallacy to imagine that anything will sell just be;uu it is advertised. How many nostrums have been started with and ‘snuffed out in flaum? The fact is, a man is not easily gulled a second time; and every dissatisfied purchaser does ten timss more harm than one satisfied does E Assuredly the sale of more than 6, 000 boxes of BEECHAM'S PILLS per annum, after a public trial of hali-a-century, is con= clusive testimony of their popularity, su- periority and proverblal worth.’ s Pills have for man: been (a5 mealciné wherever the Engith and they npw stand without a nval. In and 25 cents each, atall drug stores. the poplar e Spoken, xes, 10 cents | | | AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. Last 2 Nights—MATINEE TO-DAY. The Jee (ireat o IE OFF.” Charles Frohman's Most Successful Farce. Maker, NEXT MONDAY— KELCEY-SHANNON C0. i wMOTHR FLAME THE SEATS NOW SELLI MATINEE TO-DAY Parquet, any seat, dren, 10c, any part. The MONTROSE TROUPE (8ix in number), WORLD'S GREATEST ACROBATS. THE ESCAMILLOS, Marvelous Equilibrists. EDNA AUG, Versatile Comedienne, ZAZELL AND VERNON, LA PETITE LUND, (SATURDAY), %c; Balcony, MAY e; Chul- HUGH STANTON, JAMES RICHMOND GLENROY, JOHN LE CLAIR. PLATE. : NEXT WEEK—MOUNG TOON, the Bur- mese Wonder. ALCAZAR M LAST MATI TO-DAY, SATURDA TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY, LAST TIME Clay M. Greene's Farce Comedy, HIS JAPANESE WIFE! PRICES. . .......I5, 2, 35, Sic. Next Week—*“IN MIZZOURA.” SEATS NOW READY. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling....Proprietor and Mgr. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 O'CLOCK. OFFENBACH'S BEST WORK, “ORPHEUS «.AND... EURYDICE !” “WHEN I WAS MONARCH IN ARCADIA! NEXT MONDAY, THE MANDARIN.” De Koven and Smith’s new opers. BEATS NOW ON SALE. POPULAR PRICES. = 2c and e Our Telephone, Bush 9. oF N PLAYS b iaN BALL e e A {ECRHTWN Plfib\ // Eighth and Harrison Sts. N SAN FRANCISCO N ¥s. N OAKLAND TO-DAY \ 3P M s 7% /" SUNDAY 7 N/ 230 PM GLEN PARK. THIS SUNDAY all cars direct to play- grounds. ALPINE WRESTLING on Recreation Ground, commencing at 12 o’clock noon. under auspices of Swiss Athletic Club. NDOOR CIRCUS in the “BARN,” Commencing at 2 P. M. Bareback trick riding, hurdiing racing, Olympian riding, trained animals, Japa- nese acrobats, equilibrists, tumblers, feata of strength, umbreila tossing, trapeze per- formance, ete. A ADMISSION to grounds and wrestling 10c, to Circus 15¢ and 25c extra. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, Y AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- adeied and rencvated. KING, WARD & Rooms, 50c to §1 50 day; 46 to $8 week; ; B Fres bathe; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. | AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA H OUSEB The Famous SOUTHWELL OPERA COMPANY “H.M.S. PINAFORE” “CAVALLERIA .:. RUSTICANA.” MATINEE SATURDAY. Next Week—THE GYPSY BARON PRICES: Parlors, 724 Market "UNION COURSING PARK. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, May 20 and 21. PHENOMENAL STAKES. PUPPY AND OF STAKES. 136— NOMINATIONS —————138 $1040—. MONEY—-——§1040 PRIZ Leaves Third DAY, 10:30 a. m a. m. 11a m, and Valencta, st urning course. 4:45 . minutes. ADMISSION e m CONCERTS AND RESORTS. “FICTION, FURY AND FACT.” LECTURE |By REV. CHARLES A. RAMM WEDNESDAY * TICKE Tickets Battle of Manila Bay! 1.0.B.B. EXCURSION and PICNIC To San Jose—$1.00 Round Trip. Including Admission to Agricultural Park Game and Gate Prizes. Children Half Price. SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1899 Trains leave Third and Townsend 9 a. .m.; Valencla street 9:10 a. m. Tickets at Depots. lectures Market st FAREWELL PIANOFORTE RECITA By MASTER IRWIN LETH HASSELL. Assisted by the PRESS CLUB QUARTET, THURSDAY, MAY %, § p. m. At SHERMAN-CLAY HALI SUTTER ST. Tickets (Including reserve $1, for sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Music Store, com- mencing Saturdaj SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. BATHING FROM 7 A. M. 1 ADMISSION, 10¢; CHILDRE hing, Including admission, 2 0000000000CCOD0000 o™ PALACE ***o SGRAND HOTELS S o SBAN FRANCISCO. o Connected by a coversl passageway. © 1400 Room=—900 v 1 Bath Attached, @ 0 All Under One Management. o [ KOTE THT PRICES: o per duy and upward O Buropean Plan §1. g Ammcmnm.:s.xs yer day and upward oy [] 8 Correspondence Solicited. 00009090?900000000 JOEN 0. RIRKPATRICK, Mansger. rE ifim ah Dismond Erand. YROYAL PILLS Original and Only Genulne. AFE, “aiways fellable. LADIES ask Bn‘!m for Chieheste tish \mond Brand in Red and Gold metallic , sealed with biuo ribbon. Tak 0 other. Refuse dangarous subeti and imifations. Al Draggists, or sead amps for particolars, testimontsls ai liof o b fo st 2 - 000 Tostit KIDNEY AND = BITIER THAN PILLS