The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1899. HERRIN WAS CALLED DOWN AT HIS OWN GAME Mystery of His Action in the Grain Cases Dispelled. Edson Gave Away a Plan Hatched by the State’s Attorneys and the Railroad Was Forced to Quit. ded | when he so severel the censured the com- mission for applying for dismissal on SUrTC ¢ that has application n Pacific Company to |behalf of the plaintiffs, there was small Judge Morrow for a dismissal doubt that motion would be the in rate cases” and a dis- | granted . »n of the injun the | Blackstock’s declaraticn that the S per cent rate wa rday drance of the injunction w i when the facts Mr. | sole reason for moving to dis | Huntington's sudden came | suits was nothing more nor less public. mask to hide the crafty scheme be- Huntington’s motlon was made | hind it. It was not a question of get- | s for the purpose of preventing | ting to work, but of absolving Mr. | him and his hirelings on the Board of | Huntington from tr» costs of the cases | Railroad Commissioners plunging into | he had brought and the penalties that pitfall that had been cl dug in | rue that actuated his two the sinuous path they irelings on the commission, and the ct was plain to any one who cared to by attorneys who ha | for tate in resistir Rils | it )t to evade the cos =t If the plan of the two attorneys had | ties that would accrue when the suits { suc Huntington, Black- | bl e g scheme | stock and Laumelster would have to entrap the Southern Pacific's pre found the alleged obstacle removed | ; at would have required from the path of their duty, but with | tion” that Mr. Herrin | the cases and the menace they carried | ave mustered to defeat had it | still staring them in the face they | {ics; thatthe whole 1 v ven | would either have had to go to work | vay by an inadvertence of Commis- xpose the whole crooked scheme by | Soomer Tdson, who, belng the one mem- { making separate application for a dis. | ber on the board who has stood for the | missal of the su s a nice dish | . and his principles, was perfo of cr Foote E: had cooked | to it. As it was Mr. Herrin's | up for Mr. Huntington and his own, | education did the busine: and thev ht have had the eating of | nce Comm Blackstock | it but for a slip made by Edson, Armed | the railroad’s scheme to un- | with the necessary affidavits he was loa the grain rate cases | told to quietly slide over to Oakland | onthe Siate roducing kis resolu- | and wait for the next morning to come | Hon L abits for the State—Attor- | round when he could make his initial | i and o Hoote [lant ce in court. He was warned special counsel for the | to say nothing to anv one and particu- ronwealth—have been ¢ to beware of his private attorney. b ut for some plan whereby the ra nt to Oakland, but he s int ns might be um- | disregarded the second half of the in- d. They hit upon one when Black- | junction and called upon Morris M _in an open meeting of the bos Estee, his attorney, for advice. To Mr. | rted that in his opinion no busin Estee he outlined the scheme in all its until the injunctions | elaborate details and discussed it with dissolved and the cases dismissed, | him for nuch as an hour. Whether it d to do it. The in- | OF not Mr. Est ivised him is a mat- TR d the hands of the | ter of inconsiders importance, but rd and no new schedt of f ht | the fact stands out that within an hour tes could be ado until it had been | the whole proposition was 1 >wn in Ivans the offices of M i d a plan to i ian il that M beat it was already hatching. and calling in Jud: ¥ne As a result, the next morning Attor- d to appear before the court | ney Plllsbury, Mr. Herrin’s associate, thorase ind in good | appeared before Judge Morrow without ; SRy ER n dissolved, | having given previous notice and moved, | bub b issaaam should be | on behalf of the railroad company, for sintained. Commissioner Edson was sal. As Mr. sbury repre- called in and acquainted with the plan the plaintift had every: right ito g R his own suit, Judge Morrow It 1ged that he should go ed his request without question, e Morrowin Bis oficial oo > well contrived scheme of the pacity and present affidavits from dif- | State fell to the ground. | nt grain shippers that the injunc-| The only matter left to be settled af- | t no longer a saving agent to | ter the railroad’s motion had been | granted was the costs of the suits, and | even in his defeat Mr. Herrin did reason that the r: been compelled to grant an not | ev ater reduction than 8 per cent | 00k a chance to save his company | by force of competit He was to | from being assessed. Although the mo- colution of the | tion made t . Pillsbury was for an . same time was | absolute dismissal, and made, on be- | strong objection to a dismis. | half of the railroad company, the print- | the suits, upon the ground that | €d application he handed up to the clerk were other and more vital ques | of the court ated that the plaintiff the court but tion, | ns involved than that of grain rates, | 414 not make the motion, but merely | also to demonstrate to the | consented to the motion previously | the only thing that ham. | Made by the Railroad Commissioners sion in the discharge | O0 behalf of the State. It was a brazen | the enjoining order | Scheme to deceive the court and falsify 1 that the dismiesal of the suits was | the Tecords, but it was promptly c down by the State’s counsel and cessary. He was to be followed by the two attorneys, who would make the fermal motion, based upon his repr tions. Being the only motion be- the court, and in line with its cy, as indicated by Judge Morrow | have no effect when the finally fix the cos e court s Game Birds From New Jersey. i The State Fish Commissione er- day received 100 English ring-necked fore | McAvoy & Co | fortunate political worm, heasants from New Jersey which will be rmm(’dla!ely distributed for propagation urposes in a number of counties of the State. The birds are to be turned loose in Santa Barbara, Mariposa, Placer, El Dorado, Calaveras, Santa Clara and Humboldt countles. Tt is belleved that this kind of game bird will do well in this State, as they have proved to be very hardy in even more rigorous climates. They are protected by State laws and the Comimissioners have had assurance that the laws will be enforced in_the counties where the birds are liberated. DIED OF FEVER WHILE SERVING AT MANILA BODY OF T. F. SARGENT CAME HOME ON THE SHERIDAN. Among the bodies brought back from Manila on the transport Sheridan was that of Thomas F. Sargent, United States Hospital Corps, who died in Manila on August 7, 189. Mr. Sargent was a prominent young man in San Francisco, who had many friends. He was born in this city and received his education in the public schools, graduating at the head of the class of 1852 and being awarded the Den- man medal. Early in life he evinced great literary talent and was a prominent mem- ber of several literary and social socie- ties, notably the Athenaeum and Litera- tium. Call the In the essay contest given by The in 1862 Mr. Sargent won first prize, subject of his essay being *“‘Colum- He often distinguished himself as & and many times did the lar s of this city resound with the echoes his masterplece, “Sparticus’ Address to the Roman Gladiators.” Upon joining the army he was assigned to the Hospital Corps and detalled clerk of Captain Keefer, surgeon of the Third Artillery. He took sick within a few days after landing at Cavite and died soon after of malignant typhoid fever. When hostilities with Spain commenced he had just been appointed to a position in the United States postal service, h: ing successfully passed the civil examinations; but the thought ould better serve his country channel other caused him to resign his appoint- ment and go forth to defend the banner of liberty that he loved and, like many an- n other -hero, to die, his young life sacri- ficed- on the altar of his country. Sargent’s father fought in the War of the Rebellion and his brother William in the campaign In Cuba with the yna Territorial Regiment. The funeral will take place to-morrow morning from the undertaking parlors of Market street, near Ninth. An escort detailed from tire Hospital Corps will follow the body to St. Pat- rick’s Church, where a requiem mass will celebrated, commencing at 10 o'clock. was | Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. —_————————— IN POLITICAL HARNESS. Citizens Organizing Clubs With a View of Purifying the Municipality. Somewhat of an innovation in the polit- jcal atmosphere is being carried on just now by the organization of clubs of men who have afliliated with improvement clubs up to the present time. Among <he clubs organized for political purpos: having in view the production of new and better material The Democ A mbly Dis lub in motion by of the °t, who have holding 2 Thirty- u mee second ing at Bryant street a few evenir 0. At the organization of this club for better | material the following were elected off cer president; Harry 8 etary; John Ryan, vic John Hayden. treasurer, and | mes Hamilton, sergeant at arms.. At next meeting, which will be Tuesds the same place will be taken to add other seventy-five who have ir names on the roll for further o t s, not to be outdone by have gone into political ‘The improvement-politico nization at the west side of Castro street have organized a club for that por- tion of the city, with the following John Mecredy, president; George B. I vice president; C. E. ( Samuel Wiedenthal, treas Beck, serg at arms. A federation of Republican clubs also organized, with the follow cer: esident, H. BE. Griffith ident, Brown; secretar. treasurer, C. E. Osgood, and Joseph Ma. ready, sergeant at arms. The further en- Iment of members for this organiza- will be had on next Wednesday at irmount Hall. similar organization of federation of ng. 0od, secretary urer, and N, A interests was organized by the Democrats | at 708 Douglas street on Thursday even- ing., at which E. I. Coffee was elected president. ymmittee with executive | power was appointed, consisting of A. § Captain_Anderson, Major B. M . James Connors, Robert O'Neill, L. nd J. W. Nixon. iization is known as the broad track 1s to membership gauge e within its fold, 0d government and udden demise of all Crimmins from un- provided they be for n carly and of the ced, who live off for *be b “rake-off. fifty members fourth Assembly District met last night in Harmony Hall, corner of Erie and Mis- siofy streets, and effected a tempora ganization of a Republican club, W. Bonney was elected tempora man, J. B. Johnson temporary and A. H. Menne, S. J. Hurst, J. Mille J Johnson and E. W. Wall were ap. pointed a_committee on permanent organi- zation. State Senator S. W. Burnett ad- dressed the meeting. It adjourned ‘until Friday evening next at the same place. About of the Thirty- ecretary The Saving of use by the Money of Royal Baking Powder is con- siderable. Royal is eco- nomical, because it possesses mor power and goes further. Royal saves also be- cause it always makes fine, light, sweet food; never wastes good flour, butter and eggs. More important still is the saving in health. Royal Baking Powder adds anti-dyspeptic qual- ities to the food. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW e leavening There is no baking powder so economical in practical use, no matter how little others may cost, as the Royal Alum baking powders are harmful and make the food bitter. set a | held on | al- | s it will admit all reputable | ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE FENDERLESS CAR Life Crushed Out of Little Five- Year-0ld Cortis Mace. AKLAND, May 2.—The electric trolley car has claimed another vic- tim whose name the clerk of the death roll can to-night inscribe be- neath that of little Tommy Kear- ney of San Francisco. Corlis Mace, year-old son of A. F. Mace, a widower, residing at 72 East Twelfth street, was killed in front of his home by car 38 of the Haywards electric | line shortly before 6 o'clock this evening. The child had been playing on the oppo- site side of the street with other children and in running back toward his home the trolley car struck him, twisted the little body beneath the ill-improvised board th could serve only as a fender to remov bowlder from the track, and mangled it into an unrecognizable mass of flesh after dragging the body about thirty-six feet, when a pedestrian eye-witness hailed the motorman stop for God < The car_had to back in ord mangled form might be reached The remains were immediate to the child's home, where he held to-morrow evening. Motorman H. W. McLane and Conduc- | tor G. F. nle were in charge of the electr nd neither profess to know how it ppened except that ‘“‘the child must hav E James Fell, r teenth street, there been a said Fell, to-night. ) have been killed. I was walking near Sec ond avenue and saw the child run acrc street, saw the body struck by that the s board in front and t -isted and rolled up removed in inquest will > run in front of the cs 1 E “that child would Killed, After Being Mangled Cruelly, in Front of His Home by a Car of the Haywards Electric Line. | utes when she h in a ball and crushed beneath the car. all made me Tt ck, but I yelled to the mo- torman to stop, and after the body had been dragged thirty-six feet he stopped. Whether the motorman ing to cross or not I can’t say 1| heard the bones crack, and aftcrward told | the motorman he would have to back up so we could reach the body. It was most | horrible to behold.” Mrs. Wilson, Mr. 1s half beside herself with grief. Mace's housekeeper, | 1 She | ran out into the street, frantically scream- ing and claimed the remains as one in her charge. She states that the child had not been out of her sight over five mi ard it scream. She w Wi just preparing supper and says she would never allow the child to play in the street. When the father, returning from day's work, learned of the awful d of his little boy and viewed the remains, he wept as though his heart would break. He was unable to talk. | A careful inspection of the body by Dep- | uty Coroner J. J. Mottel proved that the | child’s skull from the forehead to the | back of the head was crushed. The left | side from the armpit to the hip is burned, the ribs on the left side are scorched, | and the right side is burned through to the inte: 1 organs. The elbows a burned. The bone of the right leg i broken between the knee and hip, and | the knee bone fractured. The jawbone and nose are crushed. | Some time ago the City Council p d | an ordinance requiring ail electric to | be provided w litable fenders for the | protec of life and limb. Nearly all | ve th vwards lin he San nue nd_the | in Huntington o2 0c 900, 8380 90 90 80 02 92 » 2 % % ® A LEADER A AMONG THEOSOPHISTS 5 P e 8 £ . 4 s s B 2 |3 & 4 I3 e g8 g o e | 2 les oe . == £ %3 2 | o = . 54 B TPHOT O BY VAUGKAN § KEITH oo H WILLIAM J. WALTE H I & 5 s & & - ;0 g TLLIAM J. WALTERS. who has been chosen by the Convention of : the American Section of the Theosophical Society, which has just | closed its session in Ch. ». to represent the society at the Buro- ¢8| 3 pean convention to be held in London next July, is a resident of this g8 city. Mr. Walters was a delegate to the Chicago convention from the g Golden Gate branch of San Francisco and was elected chairman by accla- % mation. As a further proof of the high esteem in which he is held by his | 8 brethren he was given the honor to be the American representatiye at the |88 coming gathering. e | | g To this convention will come all the notable people interested in theosoph- ge | |3 ical work throughout the world. Seven sections will be represented, in-*cy | 8% cluding the American, comprising the United tes and Canada, European, % | i Scandinavian (Sweden, Norway and Denmark), Holland, stralasian and New Zealand. Among the prominent theosophists who will be present are Mrs. Besant, meis organization, in 18§7; C. Colonel H. S. Olcott, pr on theosophical subjects. tend the convention. Mr. Walters young man 30 ce Hote past twelve years. vious to his election was its secretary W. dent of the yea He has been identified has met with gratifying succ In the Chi Work experience. he finds time to perform the duties of San Francisco, the province of which theosophical lines. Mr. Walters is an Englishman by many with his advancement. PRI UNNENURESS 4 3 president of the European section: Mrs. Cocper Oakley and Countes r, all of -whom were close friends of Mme. Bla y Leadbeater, It is expected t who will be an fmportant factor in the deliberations, is a s of age, and is employed in a responsible capacit He is now president of Golden Gate Branch, and pre- of the Mercury, the local organ of the American section, for five years, and in journalistic work. L z0 convention, at which over 500 delegates were represented, Mr. Wiiters read a paper on the subject, which attracted considerable attention by reason of knowledge of the subject matter he displayed, founded on a long and varied In addition to his other arduous labors in behalf of the cause ears and is popular among a large circle of friends, who are delighted suRLNS Wacht- foundress of the P. Sinnett, vice president, and American section, and noted writers at over 1000 theosophists will at- rats at the with theosophical work during the for seven years. He has been editor Lotus Circle and Training Class the intimate i & B e 4 34 54 i superintendent of the Lotus Circle in oo | is to educate the young people on birth, but has resided in America for e 88 NRURRRB R | 23228 % %R 88 suw WOULD PREVENT FRAUDS. Members of the Iroquois Club adopted resolutions last night regarding the forth- coming election. The resolutions, present- ed by Max Popper, ask that precincts contain no more than 200 voters. This number can be canvassed before midnight, thus eliminating the danger of fraud. The resolutions follow: Resolved, That it is the sense of the members of the Iroquois Club of San Fran- clsco that the precincts should not contain more than an average of 200 votes at the forthcoming municipal election in Novem- ber, as it is deemed inadvisable to increase the' number of votes cast in one precinct because of it causing a prolonged count and relatively tends to produce inaccuracies in the counting of the vote, Be it further Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be sent to the Honorable Board of Election Commissioners. —_———— Distributing Insane Patients. A. C. Clarke, secretary of the Southern California State Hospital at Highlands, arrived in the city yesterday. With him were twenty-one insane patients, ten of ‘whom will be sent to Stockton and eleven to Agnews. This is done to relieve the congested _condition of the Highlands Asylum. Mr. Clarke states that it has accommodations for 460 patients and they have been caring for 649, eighty of whom were obliged to sleep on the floor. It is | proposed to reduce the number at High- | lands as quickly as possible. ————— Go to Brodek’s Baldwin barber shop, 226 Powell st., for fine-work; also baths. * 1 Missionites Are Aggressive. The Mission people are indignant over the action of the Supervisors in favor- ably considering the proposition of the Southern Pacific Company to put down a double railway track along the Mission belt through the very center of the city. To give vent to these indignities the Federated Mission Improvement Clubs will hold a meeting at Fairmount Hall Chenery and Miguel streets, to-night, at which prominent speakers will be present to_dendunce the newest railroad grab. Following this meeting will be another at Mangels' Hall on Folsom and Twenty- fourth streets to-morrow at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. This will be in the nature of a mass meeting, at which all citizens are cordially invited to attend s e e Town Talk. The best cartoon that has graced a local weekly in an age is “They Were All of the Tom Family,” that illustrates one of the court reporter's good stories in to-day’s Town Talk. There are some excellent ed torials in this number, brief comments upon events of late occurrence at home and_abroad. The critique upon “The Moth and the Flame” is remarkably in- teresting, and as a whole the dramatic department is more than usually readable this week. The Saunterer has stories upon Jimmy Swinnerton, “‘Neally" O’Sullivan and others, and tells about the most photographed 'woman in society. Plays that have perished, though worthy of life, is another topic touched upon by the Saunterer. The usual interesting mu- sical reviews, stories, verses, jokelets and clever misceliany- make up thé number. * ADVERTISEMENTS. T AN NSNS ANNSNT & &/ B )fi Stark’s orche Ferdinand Stark Francisco shortly. O The program to-day a 1—March, 2—Overture, *‘Czar and 4—Waltz, ““Don’t Be ( 6—*La_Berceuse 6—Selection, “Gyps “Austrian “‘Ruy 12—Finale .. neckwear selling ¢ fronts. All values the tables at Bt gloves—ribbons Hale's great dolla priced. A maker's los Hale's fa with silk-stitched back anteed and fitte wish free of Hale's gloves A new lot of with a colored bow kno just now. Your pick . Ladies’ handkerchie in a box; you pay for bought a big lot in bulk 3000 embroldery and s a dainty insertic you stockings new suits and ch il Tailor-made sul well lined with percalin guaranteed; p-to-the 10 suits of navy blu 9 suits of garnet cc Child's Jackets—We from 2 millincry New little knock-about t Have You secn our to-day; very popular a 935, 937, 939, 941, 943, L~ NNNAANANAAANNN Le Hale's retain his services up to the day of his dep: ““Thoroughbred’’ —“Toreadore et Andalouse’ Blas Broken lines on the most popular order, too Irregular to carry. soiled a bit, or faded (a clever stitch will hide the def Divided into two lots. Aisle il. You'll surely ‘*strike bargain.” LOT ON Ladies’ nd children’s Irish point embroidery collars and sets; v and lace coll A cuff se white and colored bows: ¥ sor: plair satin sca black satin f n-hand ties; colored crystal nging from —handkcrchiéi‘s 12 eaned and mended as m This is the ribbon, stripes and pialds, 3 inch littl Children’s hose, black, maco cotton, fast narrow double knee, sole and heel; seamless 9 hg: tough as leather for knock-about wear..Pair C Children’s siik-finish hose,maco cotton, narrow ribbed; Ger- man foot; double knee; high-spliced heel double toe; l9 a good Ze stocking: at Hale's : -.Palr C Ladl fancy cotton hose, many new lines to show you in fancy stripes, checks, also soltd c prd B tans and browns. This is a regular 5 at Hale's S 2 20C to 14 yearsof age;a big assortment 2 stra to-day and his famous orchestra leave San nly three more concerts after to-d tu s follows : d Carpente! xt Some clean as can be, othe: panese silk Adm < ties, trimmed 1k pleat black liberty L 48 r glove. Some new ribl s in handkerchiefs. sp walking e asp_glove, $L: quirked finger that makes Pair all-silk 5-inch glove $1 )t printed bor: vlish o Yard fs; it costs money to buy handkerchiefs the box, not the handkerchief. /We but they don’t come in a box; néarly oped border or lace edge, with lace irchase at a saving to J()c @’s jackets front Jacket, full silk lined, ekirt ds to choose from; perfect fit minute e serge ....... svert cloth . 2 lower the price on ixtures, blues, reds, f broad- or children Se to $3 each. nd high crown o brald.. te navy, bl for vacatic ES . nd very stylish. 945, 947 Market Street. all the ach 81.00 models new THE INDUSTRIAL FXHIBITION TO CLOSE TO-NIGHT —_— An Interesting Pro- gramme Arranged. e 'IT HAS BEEN A BIG SUCCESS | e —— DENIS O'SULLIVAN WILL SING SWEETLY THIS AFTERNOON. e The Day Will Be Called President’s Day in Honor of the California Club’s Leader, Mrs. Lovell ‘White. —— The Industrial Art Exhibition of the California Club, which has been in prog- ress at Mechanics' Pavilion during the past week, will be brought to a close this evening with fitting ceremony. "he clos- ing day will be devoted to honoring the president of the organization, Mrs. Lovell ‘White. The exhjbition is both attractive and Interesting and highly instructive. The many articles that have been offered for sale have brought exceptionally high prices. The lady managers of the affair deserve great credit for conducting the exhibition so successfully. As to-day is the closing day of the exhibition an un- usuaily large crowd is expected to attend. Fully a thousand people visited the ex- hibition yesterday and last evening. An attractive - programme was rendered by volunteer talent both in the afternoon and evening. The afternoon programme was as_fol- lows: Guitar and mandolin_quartet, Miss Rose Elliot, Senor Ferrer, M McCath- ney and Mi Emelie Ferre: soprano solo, M Martin _ Scl contralto solo, Miss Xenia Roberts; accompanist, | Misé Bertha Roberts. During the entire evening the Fourth Cavalry band ren- dered popular airs and were roundly ap- plauded after every number by the lis- rendered teners. Miss Etta O'Brien contralto_solo and was encored sev: times. She was accompanied by Ml Julia Heffernan. Charles J. Kaighlin re- cited several of his favorite selections. | This_afternoon Denis O'Sullivan will | sing. This will be the first time the noted vocalist has consented to appear pub- licly since his return. He will be accom. panied by H. J. Stewart. Mrs. J. I Bermingham and Mrs. Alfred Abbey, companfed by Mrs. W. J. Batchelder, will render vocal solos. Through the courtesy of the management of the Tivoll, Frank Coffin and William_Schuster will appear. Charles F. Graeber's mandolin and guitar orchestra will_render musical selections. Mres. Lovell White, president of the Cal- ifornia Club; the board of directors of the club, the ladies of the finance committee, the members of the hospital section ‘::nld he board of directors of the Porteos Club will constitute the reception committee. ———e——— Hansen Not Sentenced. L. R. Hansen, proprietor of the Poker Club adjoining the Metropole saloon, who was convicted by a jury in Acting Police Judge Groezinger's court for permitting a percentage game to be played, ap- peared for sentence yesterday. At the re- quest of his attorney, the Judge post- poned sentence till May 3L —————————— The famous old JESSE MOORF WHISKY s recommended by physicians for family and medicinal use because it Is pure, fe FOR TO-DAY ONLY. Our Saturday’s Specials are the talk of the day; made us many friends and new trade. LE ¢NCORPORATED Hires’ Root Bt;;r-.ipke.. v s OO Will make 5 gallons. Regular lsc. Ghirardelli’s (Breakfast 00c0g, Can).....20¢ Regular 25¢. Extra Creamery Butter......27%c Regular 35c per square. stern ‘Sgar Cired) Hams........10%c Regular 12%c. Pincapple (§ingapore, whols), 3=Ibcan 15¢ Regular 25c. Best Gloss Starch (6-10 boxes) 35 Regular fc. Canadian Malt Extract, bot..20c A perfect food and Nerve Tonic Dozen, $2 2. Camping orders filled at short notice and shipped free of charge. 1348-1354 MARKET STREET. Opposite Seventh Street. Phone 8. 292. No Branch Stores. $40. S THOS. H. B. VARNEY, Market & 10th, S.F. Open Wednesday and Satarday Evenings, Ohichester’s English Diamond Brond. NNYROVAL PILLS Original 2nd Only Genuin: sarc. siways reliabic. LADIES ask Druggist for Ohiclester's Engli g mond Drand in Ked and Gold metallic xea, sealed with biue ribbon. Take o other. Refuse dangerous substitu. tions and imitations. At Draggists, or send dey in stamps for particulars, testimonisls and “Kellof for Ladics,” in later, by ret Meil, 10,000 Testihoniala. Nadse Papers ‘Chirheater Chemical Co, dpome ld by all Local Druggists. y Tos ra NULTY. AND RELIABLE OLD st eures te, Nervous, and Blood Dis- \ onty. Book ou Private Diseases and Weuknesses of Mer: frae. Over 20 v'rs’ experience. atients curedat H onable. Hours an Francisco. €al. 26'; Kearany St., LAbIES 00 Y00 KNOW DR.FELIX LE BRUN'S is the original and only FRENCH, safe and reliable cure on the mar- ket. Price, $1.00; sent by mail. Genuine sold only by Sole, Asv:msz el G, $L.0 o Ve Y